McINTOSIi  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


The  pages  following  comprise  oiir 

Unabridged  Slide  List 

REPRESENTING  AN  IMMENSE  STOCK  ON 

Scenery,  Travel,  Science,  History, 
Biography,  Literature,  Mesic, 
Art,  Religion 


Providing  an  Inexhaustible  Fund  of 


Instruction^  Amusement  and  Profit 

All  Slides  listed  herein  are  of  standard  size  and  can  be 
used  in  any  of  our  instruments. 

A complete  index  will  he  found  in  the  back  part  of 
the  Catalogue. 

Bulletins  of  new  Slides  will  appear  frequently. 

Price  List  of  Slides  on  Page  84. 


37th  EDITION 


McIntosh 


STEREOPTICON 

COMPANY 


30  East  Randolph  Street 
CHICAGO 


82  MclNTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


READ  CAREFULLY. 

1 I *E  consider  this  the  most  important  page  in  the  Catalogue. 

We  intend  to  give  full  and  complete  information  on  every 
point  connected  with  Lanterns,  Slides,  and  every  subject  per- 
taining thereto.  All  Previous  Lists  Canceled, 

A general  and  special  index  as  well  as  price  list  of  Stereop* 
ticons,  Accessories  and  Slides  will  be  found  on  last  ten  pages  of 
catalogue. 

Slide  renting  fully  explained  on  page  85* 

How  to  Remit 

By  currency  in  registered  letter;  by  Post  Office  or  Express 
Money  Order;  by  New  York  or  Chicago  exchange. 

How  to  Order  and  Have  Goods  Shipped. 

Write  plainly  your  name,  express  and  post  office  address, 
giving  name  of  town,  county  and  State;  be  careful  to  write  your 
signature  legibly.  Much  trouble  arises  from  a blindly  written 
signature.  Always  give  the  full  name  of  article  wanted,  num- 
ber of  same,  and  page  in  Catalogue,  also  edition  of  Catalogue. 
In  ordering  Slides  give  subject,  name  of  Slide,  page  and  num- 
ber. A.hvays  be  explicit  in  giving  shipping  directions,  whether 
by  mail,  express  or  freight,  and  when  possible,  the  express  com- 
pany or  R.  R.  route  you  prefer,  stating  the  day  you  desire  us  to 
ship;  we  will  comply  with  same,  but  will  not  assume  the  respon- 
sibility of  safe  or  prompt  delivery.  Traveling  lecturers  and 
exhibitors  should  always  give  us  their  permanent  address  and 
also  a list  of  the  towns  on  their  “route  ” so  that  we  can  always 
reach  them  by  direct  mail  and  avoid  the  risk  and  delay  of  hav- 
ing letters  and  parcels  forwarded.  Always  allow  plenty  of  time 
for  correspondence' to  go  and  come.  Remember  it  takes  some 
time  to  fill  an  order  after  it  is  received. 

Mailing  Rates  vs.  Express  Charges. 

It  is  much  cheaper  to  send  many  small  articles  by  mail,  P.  P., 
than  by  express.  Limit  of  weight  is  eleven  pounds,  limit  of 
size  6 ft.  length;  plus  girth.  Slides  will  be  mailed  at  the  following 
prices,  which  includes  box,  packing  and  postage: 

1 Plain  or  Unmounted  Slide 10c  1 Wood  Mounted  Slide 10c 

3c.  each  for  additional  Plain  Slides.  4c.  each  for  additional  Mounted  Slides. 

For  Registering  Package,  10c.  additional 


MCINTOSH  STEHEOPTICON  C0.,0H10AG0,  ILL.,  V.  S.  A. 


IMPORTANT  INF'ORMATION, 

FIRST— In  ordering  slides  always  state  whether  they  are  for 
purchase  or  rental,  and  thereby  save  delay  and  misunderstanding. 
Foreign  sets  indicated  with  an  * in  the  index  cannot  be  broken 
either  for  purchase  or  rental. 

SECOND-~Do  not  mutilate  your  catalogue  by  tearing  out 
leaves,  but  give  1st,  the  edition  number;  2nd,  the  page,  and  3rd, 
",he  numbers  and  names  of  slides  wanted.  In  many  places  the 
numbers  are  not  consecutive,  as  intermediate  numbers  have  been 
withdrawn  for  some  reason,  and  we  have  found  it  unwise  to 
change  original  numbers. 

THIRD— Always  give  us  plenty  of  time  to  select,  pack  and 
ship  your  orders,  as  it  often  takes  several  hours  for  the  selection 
alone  of  a long  list  of  slides.  We  advise  giving  us  second  and 
third  choice  or  authority  to  substitute  an  equal  number  of  sim- 
ilar subjects.  All  the  slides  we  catalogue  can  be  furnished  for 
purchase  provided  sufficient  time  is  allowed  for  us  to  make  or 
procure  them,  if  out  of  stock.  We  cannot  at  all  times  furnish 
on  demand,  all  slides  we  catalogue. 

FOURTH  — Do  not  forget  to  put  your  name  and  address  on 
all  packages  sent  to  us  by  mail  or  express. 

All  unmounted  slides  are  not  stocked  both  plain  and  colored, 
but  all  plain  slides  can  be  colored  to  order  for  purchase  only. 
Some  slides  can  be  furnished  colored  only,  and  are  so  indicated 
in  the  list. 

All  unmounted  slides  are  either  3J"x4"  or  3}"x3i",  the  form- 
er being  the  American,  the  latter  the  English  size.  The  majority 
of  our  stock  is  earned  in  the  American  size.  The  full  mat  open- 
ing or  the  exposed  surface  of  either  size  is  about  the  same. 

A w^ooden  frame  or  slide  carrier  is  alw^ays  necessary  to  hold 
unmounted  slides  in  a lantern.  A slide  carrier  forms  a part  of  a 
complete  lantern  outfit. 


S4 


McII^TOSIl  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


SPSCIAS  C023TTKACT  BATES  TOR  SEIBE  REHTAX.S. 

For  any  one  who  will  call  for  slides  just  before  they  are  to  be  used  and 
return  them  the  day  followang  their  use,  we  have  devised  a plan  which  allows 
our  customers  the  benefit  of  a reduced  rate  by  entering  into  a contract  for  the 
rental  of  a large  number  of  slides. 

Our  plan  is  simply  this : We  will  provide  a ticket  having  a series  of  num- 

bers arranged  about  its  edge  to  be  cancelled  with  an  ordinary  ticket  punch, 
each  number  to  have  the  value  in  slide  rentals  specified  on  the  face  of  the 
ticket.  In  calling  for  slides  the  ticket  must  be  surrendered  to  us  upon  receipt 
of  the  slides  and  will  be  returned  to  the  holder  when  the  slides  are  return .>d 
to  us. 

The  approximate  rental  on  the  slide  for  the  full  term  of  the  contract 
entered  into  by  the  purchase  of  such  a ticket  will  vary  from  2%c  each  to  3%c 
each,  according  to  the  length  of  the  term  and  the  number  of  slides  called  for 
in  the  contract.  Tickets  may  be  purchased  under  any  one  of  the  following- 
plans  : 

PI.AB  2^0.  1. 

Provides  for  the  customer  who  desired  to  arrange  a series  of  lectures  cover- 
ing nine  months,  using  10  slides  per  w’eck.  It  entitles  a customer  to,  not  to 
exceed  40  rentals  of  not  to  exceed  10  slides  each  at  the  price  of  $13.00,  payable 
$8.50  down  and  $4.50  at  the  end  of  four  months,  or  w'hen  one-half  the  ticket 
is  used  up.  Under  this  plan  the  customer  may  rent  slides  in  any  multiple  of 
10  ; that  is,  rent  20  slides  for  which  two  numbers  will  be  cancelled  from  his 
ticket,  or  30  slides  for  which  three  numbers  will  be  cancelled  on  his  ticket,  etc. 
The  entire  ticket,  however,  must  be  used  in  40  weeks  from  the  date  of  its 
issue.  For  any  slides  in  excess  of  10  in  any  one  rental  the  fee  of  3%c  will 
be  charged  or  an  extra  number  on  the  ticket  may  be  cancelled  and  a credit  card 
issued  for  10  slides  less  the  number  in  excess  of  an  even  multiple  of  10  used  in 
the  rental. 

PEAN  BO.  2. 

Provides  that  the  ticket  may  be  issued  for  not  to  exceed  40  sets  of  not  to 
exceed  15  slides  each  for  the  price  of  $18.00,  payable  $12.00  down  and  the 
balance  of  $6.00  when  half  the  numbers  on  the  ticket  have  been  used.  Two 
cancellations  on  this  ticket  entitle  the  bearer  to  30  slides.  Any  slides  over 
an  even  multiple  of  15  will  be  charged  for  at  the  rate  of  3c  each  or  a credit 
card  as  above  issued. 

PLAH  BO.  3. 

Provides  for  not  to  exceed  40  sets  of  30  slides  each  for  the  price  of  $33.00, 
pajmble  $25.00  down  and  $8.00  when  half  the  ticket  has  been  used,  and  under 
this  plan  slides  may  be  rented  in  any  multiple  of  30,  additional  slides  being 
charged  for  at  the  rate  of  2%c  each  or  a credit  issued  as  above. 

PI.AN  NO.  4. 

Provides  for  not  to  exceed  40  sets  of  60  slides  each  for  the  price  of  $60.00, 
payable  $40.00  down  and  $20.00  when  half  of  the  ticket  has  been  used.  Under 
this  plan  slides  may  be  rented  in  any  multiple  of  60,  additional  slides  will  be 
charged  for  at  the  rate  of  2%c  each  or  a credit  issued  as  above. 

For  pastors  who  do  not  wish  to  arrange  a series  or  course  of  weekly  lec- 
tures for  the  entire  season,  we  offer  the  following  which  may  cover  weekly 
lectures  for  three  months,  or  less,  or  which  may  cover  the  entire  season  ; 

PZ.AN  NO.  5. 

Thirteen  lectures  of  about  40  slides  for  $18.25.  First  3 at  $2.00  per  set. 
next  7 at  $1.75  per  set  and  last  3 free.  Each  set  to  be  paid  for  when  taken  out. 

PI=AN  NO.  6. 

Ten  lectures  of  about  40  slides  for  $14.25.  First  2 at  $2.00  per  set,  next 
6 at  $1.70  per  set  and  last  2 free.  Each  set  to  be  paid  for  when  taken  out. 


Finger  Marks  on  Your  Slides  Show  up  on  the  Screen.  Eliminate  Them! 


slide— Result,  Clean  Slides.  ^ 

The  Carrier  is  sent  anywhere  in  U.  S.  or  Canada,  post  paid $1.2o 

IVScINTOSH  STEREOPTICOm  CO. 


McIntosh  stereopticon  co.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


85 


SXiXBi:  BENTAIi. 

Tbe  rental  ^liargre  is  based  upon  the  leugiih  of  timo  the  slides  are 
away  and  not  upon  the  number  of  times  they  ar©  used. 


B£€tXri.AB  BATES. 

For  each  .slide  plain  or  colored,  as  may  be  in  stock,  five  cents  the 
first  day  and  one  cent  per  day  or  fraction  thereof,  thereafter. 


HOLiXlSA’^  BATES. 

Slides  that  are  commonly  used  and  in  great  demand  lor  Christmas, 
Easter,  Eincoln’s  and  Washington’s  birthdays,  can  be  reserved  early  in 
advance  and  laid  away  thus  avoiding  disappointment.  For  this  service  a 
rental  charge  of  ten  cents  per  slide  is  made. 


BT7EES. 

1.  Rental  commences  the  day  the  slides  are  shipped  and  terminates 
only  when  the  slides  are  received  by  us.  As  express  companies  make  no 
collections  or  deliveries  on  Sundays  and  legal  holidays  we  do  not  count 
these  days  if  slides  are  in  transit. 

2.  Customers  residing  more  than  100  miles  from  Chicago  will  be  al- 
lowed four  days  rental  without  charge,  two  days  out  and  two  back,  to  apply 
on  time  in  transit. 

3.  The  renter  . lust  pay  transportation  charges  both  ways  and  be 
responsible  for  all  loss  or  damage  to  slides  while  out  of  our  possession. 

4.  We  exercise  the  utmost  care  in  packing  and  cannot  be  held  re- 
sponsible for  breakage  under  any  circumstances,  neither  can  the  Express 
Co.  be  held  liable  f r the  breaking  of  glass  slides. 

5.  Renters  may  sr  cify  whether  plain  or  colored  slides  are  desired 
but  we  reserve  the  privilege  of  substitution,  and  unless  ordered  other- 
wise, will  send  either  plain  or  colored  as  we  have  in  stock. 

We  can  furnish  for*  purcb.,s©  any  slide  in  stock  colored  but  w©  do  not 
color  plain  sslideg  for  rental  only. 

6.  On  request,  lecture  readings  if  in  stock  will  be  sent  w'ith  the  slides 
without  rental  charge  but  they  must  be  returned  promptly  with  the  slides 
or  they  will  be  billed  at  from  10  to  50  cents  each. 

7.  We  will  ship  slides  on  the  date  specified  by  the  customer  but 
cannot  be  responsible  for  delays  in  transit.  Alw^ays  give  date  that  slides 
are  to  be  used. 


TEBMS, 

The  value  of  the  slides  (not  the  rental  charge)  must  be  deposited 
Avith  us  in  advance  or  our  guaranty  form,  must  be  properly  filled  out  and 
furnished  us  by  bank,  commercially  rated  business  house,  or  church 
f'-ustees. 

Becoinniendatlons  or  endorsements  will  not  meet  our  requirements; 
positive  gruaranty  is  necessary.  A cash  deposit  (full  value  of  slides) 
will  insure  prompt  fulfillment  of  the  order.  Amount  of  rental  and  damage, 
if  any,  will  be  deducted  after  slides  are  received  by  us  and  balance  return- 
ed with  receipted  bill. 


BESTRSGTIONS. 

Imported  or  Foreign  lecture  sets  (indicated  In  the  slide  Index  at  the 
back  of  our  catalogue  by  a * before  the  page  number)  cannot  be  broken 
for  purchase  or  rental. 

Comic  slipping  slides  are  the  only  mechanical  slides  rented,  and  ai 
regular  rates. 


CAKCEEl^ATIOXT  OB  POSTEOOTSi'ENT. 

When  slides  have  been  ordered  set  aside  for  certain  dates  a compen- 
sation fee  of  $1.00  will  be  required  upon  all  cancellation  of  orders  and 
upon  such  postponements  as  may  have  occasioned  us  loss. 


ADVICE. 

Always  endeavor  to  place  your  orders  far  enough  ahead"  to  allow 
ainple  time  for  filling,  packing  and  shipping,  bearing  in  mind  that  i< 
often  takes  several  hours  to  select  an  order. 

As  we  rent  an  enormous  number  of  slide.s  and  may  lack  some  of  those 
ordered  please  give  us  second  and  third  choice  or  authorize  us  to  substi- 
tute an  equal  number  of  similar  subjects. 

The  usa  of  our  slide  order  blanlfes  will  bo  fourul  of  great  convenience 
Jo  our  customer*.  They  will  1?©  furnished  free  on  application. 


86 


McINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO.  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


SLIDES  FOR  PROJECTION. 

We  aim  to  have  the  most  comprehensive  list  of  lantern  slides  on 
the  market,  hence  we  do  not  confine  ourselves  to  slides  made  from 
our  own  negatives,  but  give  our  customers  the  advantage  of  a careful 
selection  from  the  lists  of  the  best  foreign  and  domestic  manufac- 
turers. We  sell  slides  of  other  makers  at  their  established  prices, 
and  as  there  is  a great  variation  in  the  cost  to  us  it  is  not  strange  that 
there  should  be  a corresponding  variation  in  our  price  list. 

Some  slides  have  been  obtained  only  after  the  expenditure  of  a 
considerable  amount  of  time  and  money,  some  only  by  the  risk  of 
life  or  limb,  again  royalty  paid  on  certain  slides  sold  has  to  be  taken 
into  consideration  in  the  making  up  of  a price  list. 

An  Unmounted  Slide  is  without  a protecting  frame  of  wood.  The 
photograph,  film  or  glass  is  covered  with  a paper  mat  over  which  is 
placed  a thin  cover  glass,  and  the  two  glasses  are  held  together  around 
the  edges  with  a binding  strip  which  also  serves  to  exclude  the  dust. 
Unmounted  slides  require  the  use  of  a slide  carrier,  which  always 
forms  part  of  a complete  lantern  outfit. 

Round  Wood  Mounted  Slides  do  not  require  the  use  of  a slide 
carrier,  as  each  picture  (which  is  three  inches  in  diameter)  is  mounted 
in  a wooden  frame  7 inches  long,  4 inches  wide.  An  item  of  cost  in 
their  manufacture  is  the  necessity  to  use  thin  polished  plate  glass  in 
the  mounting  of  these  slides,  as  the  two  glass  discs  are  cemented  or 
sealed  by  transparent  balsam  after  the  slide  is  colored.  The  sealing 
process  makes  the  colors  more  transparent,  and  the  wood  mounting 
prevents  the  glass  from  breaking  if  the  slide  is  accidentally  dropped. 
We  recommend  the  Perfection  Mounts  to  our  customers  who  prefer 
to  have  their  standard  slides  mounted,  especially  if  they  desire  to  ship 
them  as  baggage  and  wish  to  avoid  danger  of  breakage. 

Regular  Stock  Slides  are  nearly  all  produced  by  photographing 
the  object  direct,  and  embrace  natural  scenery,  noted  buildings,  etc., 
or  what  are  commonly  called  “travel  subjects.”  This  class  of  slides 
naturall}^  gives  our  color  artists  a better  chance  to  show  their  skill. 

Economic  Slides  are  nearly  all  copies  from  photographs,  wash 
drawings,  paintings,  etc.,  and  cover  religious  history,  artistic  gems, 
illustrated  hymns,  short  stories,  etc.  Economic  slides  are  sold  at 
a very  low  price  as  they  are  made  up  in  large  quantities  but  are  not 
inferior  in  quality  to  the  regular  stock. 

Photo-micrographs  are  lantern  slides  made  by  the  use  of  a micro- 
scope in  connection  with  a special  enlarging  camera.  The  objects 
from  which  the  slides  are  made  are  generally  mounted  in  the  center 
of  glass  ^lips  1x3  inches  in  size,  covered  by  very  thin  glass  discs  and 
sealed. 

Statuary  Slides  are  generally  made  with  the  subject  photographed 
against  a black  background,  which,  in  the  slide  is  generally  not  per- 
fectly black,  but  can  be  made  so  by  “blacking  out”  or  “opaquing”  by 
hand  at  an  increased  cost. 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


87 


Mechanical  Slides  which  produce  motion  effects  by  the  use  of 
cranks  and  levers  with  but  few  exceptions  we  have  discontinued  han- 
dling, as  they  have  been  superseded  by  the  motion  picture  film. 

Tinters  are  used  principally  in  connection  with  another  slide  in  a 
double  or  dissolving  lantern  to  give  the  effect  of  sunlight,  moonlight 
or  fire  glow.  Colored  gelatine  sheets  held  in  front  of  the  objective 
are  better  suited  for  producing  colored  light  for  tableaux. 

Clear  Gelatine  in  sheets  3j4x4  inches  can  be  printed  on  a type- 
writer and  used  as  a slide  with  good  results,  provided  a new  ink  rib- 
bon is  used  and  the  letters  dusted  with  bronze  powder  (best  applied 
with  a small  soft  brush)  before  the  ink  is  dry.  Two  cover  glasses 
can  be  hinged  together  by  means  of  a piece  of  binding  strip  and  the 
gelatine  dropped  between  them  to  keep  it  flat.  Special  ink  for  draw- 
ing diagrams,  etc.,  we  can  supply  at  15c  per  bottle. 

Special  Slides  to  Order.  In  sending  us  copy  from  which  lantern 
slides  are  to  be  made  it  is  advisable  to  have  the  work  done  on  smooth 
card-board  rather  than  rough  drawing-board  commonly  used  by 
artists.  If  photographic  prints  are  furnished,  smooth  or  glossy  paper 
should  be  used  if  possible  rather  than  platinum  or  other  rough  sur- 
face varieties. 

Photographs  or  drawings  for  reproduction  should  be  rolled  or 
mailed  flat,  for  if  creased  the  fold  will  show  in  the  picture. 

The  standard  mat  opening  of  a lantern  slide  is  2^  inches  high  by 
2^  inches  long,  or  almost  square.  This  should  be  considered  when 
designs  or  pictures  are  made  for  lantern  slide  reproduction.  The  slide 
goes  into  the  lantern  the  long  way  horizontally  so  the  picture  or  de- 
sign should  be  slightly  longer  than  it  is  high.  As  an  example  a copy 
9 inches  high  and  10  inches  long  would  answer  admirably.  It  is  de- 
sirable to  have  the  copy  several  times  larger  than  the  finished  slide. 

We  recommend  plain  black  and  white  pictures  for  reproduction 
rather  than  colored  copy,  as  it  is  necessary  to  use  special  plates  in 
reproducing  a colored  picture,  which  increases  the  expense.  This  is 
particularly  true  w^hen  it  is  required  that  the  lantern  slide  after  being 
made  be  colored.  We  advise  in  this  case  that  a plain  copy  be  sent  us 
with  careful  directions  as  to  what  tints  are  to  be  used  on  the  different 
parts  of  the  picture,  or  a separate  sketch  might  be  made  properly 
tinted  for  the  guidance  of  our  colorists.  The  reason  for  our  par- 
ticularly desiring  plain  copy  when  the  slide  is  to  be  colored  is  that 
when  an  ordinary  plate  is  used  in  copying  a colored  picture  it  will  be 
found  that  such  colors  as  red,  green  and  orange  will  be  nearly  black 
in  the  finished  slide.  This  opacity  prevents  the  colors  from  showing 
properly  when  applied  by  the  artist,  but  with  the  use  of  special  plates 
for  which  we  charge  15c  additional,  we  can  guarantee  satisfactory 
results. 

Slides  by  Contact  require  that  the  negative,  or  essential  part  to  be 
shown,  be  the  same  size  as  the  slide.  In  this  process  the  slide 
plate  is  placed  in  contact  with  the  negative,  exposed  to  light  and 
developed. 

Slides  by  Reduction  comprise  those  which  are  made  from  nesra- 
tives  larger  than  standard  lantern  slides  (3^/ix4  inches).  This  process 
requires  more  time  and  a special  camera,  hence  we  are  obliged  to 
charge  a slight  advance  over  those  made  by  contact. 


88 


McINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


PRICE  OF  STOCK  SLIDES. 


Read  carefully  pages  86  and  87. 


Regular  Stock 

Plain,  each SO  .40 

Colored,  each 

S 1.00 

“ " 

“ per  hundred  ..35.00 

“ per  hundred .. . 

90.00 

Tissot 

“ each. .... .net 

.50 

“ each net 

1.50 

Underwood  & Underw^ood  “ “ 

.50 

“ “ 

1.10 

Botanical,  Knap’s 

“ “ net 

.40 

“ ‘‘  net 

1.25 

Haynes’ 

“ “ “ 

.50 

“ ” 

1.25 

Economics 

“ “ 

.25 

“ “ 

.50 

Statuary 

“ “ 

.40 

Blacked  out,  each. . .net 

.75 

Rams  Horn  Cartoons 

Colored  only,  each 

.65 

“Greenland’s  Icy  Mts.”  Set  of  13  “ “ “ 

.65 

“In  His  Steps”  Single  slide,  65c.  In  Sets 

.50 

“Sign  of  the  Cross” 

Colored  only,  each,  net 

.80 

Birds 

“ “ “ “ 

1.00 

Round,  Wood  Mounted 

1.50 

LODGE  SLIDES. 

Round  Wood  Mounted. 

Colored  only,  each,  net 

S1.20 

Unmounted  “ “ “ “ .50 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


Comic  Slip  Slides, 

Colored  only,  each. , 

...$1.00 

Tinters,  all  colors 

. . . .25 

Clear  gelatine  sheets  3^"x4”,  per  doz.,  net. . , 

, . . .25 

“ “ 

“ “ 100  “ , 

. . . 2.00 

Cover  Glass, 

“ doz.,  “ . . , 

. . . .20 

“ 100  “ , 

. . . 1.60 

Mechanical  Slides.  Pages  213-214-215. 

Chromatropes  S3. 00  to  S5.00  (illustrated  and  described  on  Pages  213-214  and  215  of 
the  catalogue.) 

When  requested,  lecture  readings,  (with  few  exceptions)  will  be  supplied  gratis 
with  slides  either  for  the  sale  or  rental  of  such  sets  as  are  marked  “with  reading”  or 
they  may  be  purchased  alone,  the  prices  ranging  from  10  to  50c  each. 

SPECIAL  SLIDES  TO  ORDER. 


1 Plain  Slide  from  uncolored  “copy”  (Photograph,  Drawing,  Print,  etc.).  . . .$  0.5U 

12  “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 5.40 

100  “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 40.00 

1 Bound  Negative  from  printed  copy,  to  be  used  as  a slide 40 

1 Plain  Slide  from  colored  “copy”  (Lithograph,  Painting,  etc.) 65 

12  “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 7.20 

100  “ “ “ “ » - 55.00 

1 Plain  Slide,  by  “contact”  from  negative  (glass  or  film) 40 

12  “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 4.20 

100  “ “ “ “ “ “ 30.00 

1 Plain  Slide  by  “reduction”  from  negative  (glass  or  film) 45 

12  “ “ “ “ “ “ 4 gQ 

100 “ " 35  00 

SLIDE  COLORING. 

Coloring  1 slide,  first  class  w'ork. $ 0.50 

“ 12  slides,  “ “ * 5.40 

“ 100  slides,  “ “ “ 40.00 

Tinting  (one  color  only)  r>er  slide 25 


(See  Page  87— SpedaLSlides  to.  Order) 


MelHTOSli  STEliEOPTiCON  (JO.,  OHIUAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


GENERAL  LIST  OF  SLIDES. 


Street  and  Uiver  \'lews. 

1 Panorama  Heart  of 

Chicago 

2 Lake  Front  from  Illinois 

Central  Depot  I 

3 The  Elevated  Loop — : 

Wabash  Ave.  and  ' 
Van  Buren  St. 

4 The  busiest  corner  in  ‘ 

the  world — State  and  | 
Madison  Sts.  ! 

5 The  Ghetto  District,  ; 

No.  1 i 

6 The  Ghetto  District,  I 

No.  2 I 

7 Halsted  St.  Lift  Bridge  j 

8 Early  Morning — South  ' 

Water  St.  ; 

9 Dearborn  St.  Bascule  I 

Bridge  showing  S.  S.  : 
Columbus  I 

10  Dearborn  St.  Bascule  ; 

Bridge  showing  S.  S.  i 
Roosevelt  j 

US.  S.  Christopher  Col-  i 
umbus 

12  S.  S.  Roosevelt  i 


Buildings. 

13  Cook  County  Building 

14  Corn  Exchange  Bank 

15  Commercial  National 

Bank  Safety  Boxes 

16  Illinois  Trust  and  Sav- 

ings Bank 

17  Northern  Trust  Co. 

Bldg. 

18  Northern  Trust  Bank 

Vault 

19  American  Trust  and 

Savings  Bank  — 
Banking  Room 

20  American  Trust  and 

Savings  Bank  Vault 

21  First  National  Bank 

Bldg. 

22  First  National  Bank — 

Banking  Room 

23  First  National  Bank — 

Tellers’  Windows 

24  First  National  Bank — 

Savings  Vault 

25  Marshall  Field  & Co. 

Bldg.,  State  and 
Washington  Sts. 

26  Marshall  Field  & Co. 

Bldg.,  Wabash  Ave. 
and  Washington  St. 

27  Marshall  Field  & Co, 

Bldg.,  Sectional  View 
Below  Street  Level 

28  Marshall  Field  & Co. 

Bldg.,  Largest  Pri- 
vate Switch  Board  in 
the  World. 

29  Montgomery  Ward  & 

Co.  Bldg. 

30  The  Fair 

31  Masonic  Temple 

32  Tribune  Bldg. 

33  Tirbune  — Linotype 

Room 

.34  Tacoma  Block 

35  Railway  Exchange 

Bldg. 

36  The  Temple 

37  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Bldg. 


CHICAGO. 

38  Y.  M.  G.  A.  Bldg. 

39  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Bldg., 

Natatorium 

40  Auditorium  Bldgs. 

From  Lake  Front 

41  Banquet  Hail  Audi- 

torium Hotel 

42  Auditorium  Theatre 

and  Hotel 

43  Palmer  House 

44  Great  Northern  Hotel 

and  Office  Bldg. 

45  Chicago  Beach  Hotel 

46  Orchestra  Hall — Ex- 

terior 

47  Orchestra  Hall — Stage 

48  Orchestra  Hail — Body 

of  House 

49  Illinois  Theatre 

50  College  Theatre 

51  Chicago  Public  Library 

Bldg. 

52  Chicago  Public  Library 

Bldg. — Hallway 

53  Newberry  Library 

54  Field  Columbian  Mu- 

seum 

55  Historical  Society  Bldg. 

56  Post  Office 

57  Coliseum  Bldg. 

58  Art  Institute 

59  Cook  County  Hospita 

Chicago  Telephone  Co. 
GO  Chicago  Telephone  Co. 
Bldg. 

61  Operating  Room 

62  Rest  Room 

63  Dining  Room 

Churches. 

64  Holy  Name  Cathedral 

65  Parochial  Residence — 

Holy  Name  Cathedral 

66  St.  Vincent’s  Church 

and  College  and  Col- 
lege Theatre 

67  St.  James’  M.  E. 

Church 

68  Union  Park  Congrega- 

tional Church 

69  5th  Christian  Science 

Church 

70  5th  Christian  Science 

Church — interior 

71  Moody’s  Church 

72  Sinai  Temple 

Miscellaneous  Buildings. 

73  Polk  St.  Depot 

74  Illinois  Central  Depot 

75  C R.  I.  and  P.  Depot 

76  Potter  Palmer  Resi- 

dence, N.  E.  view 

77  Potter  Palmer  Resi- 

dence, Front  View 

78  Hull  House 

79  Hull  House  Coffe* 

House 

80  Mrs.  O’Leary’s  House — 

Starting  Point  of 
Chicago  Fire 

122  New  C.  & N.  W.  Station 
Stock  Yards. 

81  Panoramic  View  of 

Union  Stock  Yards 


82  Scene  in  th«  itoek 

Yards 

83  Swift  & Go.— Be*f  Oo®I- 

ii^  Room 

84  Stuffing  Summer  Sau- 

sage 

85  Trimming  Sausage  Meat 

86  Making  Final  Inspec- 

tion 

87  Armour  & Co.  Grain 

Elevators 


Illinois  Tunnel. 

88  Mail  Conveyer,  Chicago 

Post  Office 

89  Loaded  Freight  Train 

at  Street  Intersection 

90  Loading  Wagon  at 

Shaft 

91  Gravity  Yard 

92  Majestic  Theatre  Foun- 

d a 1 1 o n excavation 
showing  entrance  to 
tunnel  shaft 

93  Field  & Co.  Tunnel 

entrance 

Intercepting  Sewer. 

94  Pumping  Station  39th 

St. 

95  Pumping  Station  Triple 

engines 

96  Pumping  Station  Gen- 

eral Interior  View 

Chicago  University. 

97  Hull  Gate  & Tower 

98  Mandel  Hall 

99  Hitchcock  Hall 

100  G e n e r a 1 View  of 

(Jampus 

101  Gymnasium 

102  Women’s  Dormitory 

103  Ryerson  Physical  La- 

boratory 

Parks. 

Lincoln  Park. 

104  Conservatory  a n d 

Flower  Beds 

105  Boat  House  and  Boats 

106  Lily  Pond  and  Sani- 

tarium 

107  Daily  News  Sanitarium 

— Interior 

108  Bird  House 

109  Bear  Pit 

no  Ottawa  Monument 

111  Lincoln  Monument 

112  Jackson  Park — Lake 

Front 

113  Bridge  in  Jackson  Park 

114  Logan  Statue — Lake 

Front  Park 

115  Massacre  Monument 

South  Park  System — 
Public  Playgrounds. 

116  Boys  at  Gymnastics 

117  Swimming  Pool 

118  Girls  Gymnasium 

119  Children’s  Playground 

120  Auditorium  & Swim- 

ming Pool 

121  General  View'  of  Mark 

White  Square 


90 


MClJSTOSH  S1\E:RE0FT1C0>'  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.S.  A. 


New  York  City. 

1 C.  S.  Subtreasury 

2 Custom  House 

3 Union  Square 

4 Little  Church  Around 

the  Corner 

6  Fifth  Avenue  Hotel 

6 Up  Broadway  from 

Metropolitan  Hotel 

7 Down  Broadway  from 

Metropolitan  Hotel 

8 On  the  Bowery 

9 On  the  Battery 

10  St.  Patrick’s  Cathedral 

11  St.  Patrick’s  Cathe- 

dral, Main  Entrance 

12  St.  Patrick’s  Cathe- 

dral, Interior 

13  St.  Patrick’s  Cathe- 

dral, Altar 

14  St.  Patrick’s  Cathe- 

dral, Carved  Pulpit 

15  St.  Patrick’s  Cathe- 

dral, South  Aisle 

16  St.  Patrick’s  Cathe- 

dral, North  Aisle 

17  Fifth  Ave.  and  Broad- 

way 

18  Panorama  Showing 

Broadway 

19  Park  Row 

20  Metropolitan  Museum 

21  Navy  Yard  at  Brooklyn 

22  Heavy  Sea  at  Coney 

Island 

23  In  tne  Swim  at  Coney 

Island 

24  Mott  Street 

25  Academy  of  Music 

26  Academy  of  Design 

27  Talmage’s  Church 

28  Statue  Franklin 

29  Interior  Grand  Central 

Depot 

30  Lake,  Central  Park 

31  Bethesda  Fountain 

32  Ferry  Boats 

33  Greenwood  Cemetery 

34  Entrance  to  Green- 

wood Cemetery 

35  City  Hall 

36  Stock  Exchange 

37  Wall  Street  Exchange 

38  Post  Office 

39  Elevated  Railroad,  near 

the  Battery 

41  The  Waldorf  Astoria 

44  Residence  of  Cornelius 

Vanderbilt 

45  Residence  of  W.  K. 

Vanderbilt 

46  Residence  of  W,  H. 

Vanderbilt 

48  View  up  Fifth  Avenue 

49  Elevated  Railroad, 

Highest  Point  One 
Hundred  and  Six- 
teenth Street  and 
Eighth  Avenue  (inst.) 

50  The  Terrace,  Cen.  Park 
ol  The  obelisk,  (’en.  Park 
.52  Coney  Island— Children 

Bathing 

60  Long  Island  — Tom 

Paine’s  Homestead 

61  Long  Island— William 

OullenBryant’s  Home 


NEW  YORK. 

62  Tarrytown— Sunny  side 
Home  of  Washington 
Irving 

65  Steamer  Puritan,  Grand 

Saloon 

66  Steamer  Puritan,  Small 

Saloon 

69  Misty  Morning  on  Bay 

75  Brooklyn  End  of  East 

River  Bridge 

76  East  River  and  Bridge 

82  S.S.City  of  Paris  inDock 

83  S.  S.  Egypt  in  Dock 

84  Brooklyn  Bridge 

85  Broad  Street 

98  The  City,  from  North 

River 

99  Under  East  River 

1 ridge 

100  Library  of  Columbia 

University 

103  Governor’s  Island 

104  High  Bridge  and  Croton 

Water  Works 

105  Washington  Bridge  and 

Harlem  River 

106  General  Grant’s  Tomb, 

(New) 

107  Liberty  Statue  and 

Bedloe  Island 

108  Liberty  Statue  (close 

view) 

109  Liberty  Statue  (rear 

view) 

110  New  Y"ork  from  Bedloe 

Island 

113  The  Tombs 

114  Curve  in  Elevated  R.R. 

South  Ferry,  with 
Train 

115  Curve  m Elevated  R.R. 

South  Ferry,  Showing 
Steamship 

116  Panorama  North  Show- 

ing Broadway 

117  Panorama  North  Show- 

ing Broadway  and 
Broad  Street 

119  Castle  Garden  and  the 
Harbor 

121  Wharves  and  Ferries, 

East  River 

122  The  Bay  and  Governor’s 

Island  (moonlight) 

12;i  Brooklyn  Bridge  N.  Y. 
end 

124  Tugging  Canal  Boats, 

East  River 

125  Steamer  on  Floating 

Dry  Dock,  East 
River 

128  Ocean  Steamship 

Wharves 

129  Wharves  of  Hamburg 

Line,  Hoboken 
1.30  Castle  Point,  Hoboken 

289  Flatiron  Building 

290  Metropolitan  Opera 

House 

291  Appellate  Court  Build- 

ing 

292  Corn  Exchange  Bank 

293  Manhattan  Club  House 

294  Fifth  Ave.  at  Fifty-first 

Street 

295  Criminal  Court 


296  St.  Paul’*  Church  and 

Building 

297  Metropolitan  Club 

298  Trinity  Church 

299  Madison  Square  Garden 

300  Broadway  North  from 

Empire  Building 

301  Cooper  Institute 


Hudson  River. 

168  Morris  Manor  House, 

Y^onkers 

169  Chip  Rock  Beach, 

Yonkers 

170  Palisades  from  Hast- 

ings 

171  Up  the  Hudson  fixim 

Blastings 

172  Livingstone  Mansion, 

Dobbs’  Ferry 

173  Old  Ferry  House,  Cro- 

ton Bay 

174  Van  Courtland  Manor 

House,  Croton 

175  Old  Zion  Church 

176  Old  Dutch  Church,  Tar- 

rytown 

177  Monument,  marking 

spot  where  Major 
Andre  was  captured, 
Tarrytown 

178  Sleepy  Hollow 

179  Sleepy  Hollow  Bridge 

180  Storm  King,  Cornwall 

181  Idlewild,  Cornwall 

182  Crow’s  Nest,  from  Con- 

stitution Island,South 
Breakneck  in  distance 

183  Cold  Spring,  from  Con- 

stitution Island 

184  Across  the  Hudson, 

above  Cold  Spring 

185  Taurus  and  Breakneck, 

above  Cold  Spring 

186  Undercliff,  Morris  Man- 

sion, Cold  Spring 

187  Underclifl',  near  Morris 

Mansion,  Cold  Spring 

188  Moodna  Creek 

189  Treason  Hill,  Haver- 

straw 

190  Clay  Ampitheatre,  Hav- 

erstraw 

191  Across  the  Hudson  from 

Peekskill 

192  Across  the  Hudson  from 

Dunderberg 

193  Dunderberg  from 

Peekskill 

194  Looking  toward  An- 

thony’s Nose 

195  Crow’s  Nest,  from 

olr  i 1 1 

196  Up  the  Hudson  from 

Poughkeepsie 

197  L i V i n g 8 t on  Manor, 

Poughkeepsie 

198  Across  the  Hudson  from 

Livingston  Manor 

199  Eastman  Place,  Pough- 

keepsie 

200  Washington’*  Head- 

quarters,  Newburg 

201  Washington’s  Head 

quarters,  surround 
Ings 


MOlUTOSJl  STJEUEOPTIUOJ^  CO.,  ClllCAOO,  ILL,,  U.8.A. 


yi 


Fishkill. 

202  Veriilanck  Manor  House 

205  Dutch  ReformedOhurch 
204  Episcopal  Church 

305  House  referred  to  in 
Cooper’s  “Spy” 

rasgar  Collegs. 

206  Main  BuUding-=Front 
307  Museum  and  Labora> 

tory 

208  Entrance  to  Main 
Building 

•209  Main  Building  and 
Grounds 

210  The  Observatory 

211  General  View 

212  A Wing  of  Vassar 

213  “ “ 

214  Croquet  Grounds 

West  Point. 

215  Headquarters  of  Com- 

manding Officer,  Li- 
brary and  Riding 
School 

216  The  main  drive  into  the 

grounds 

217  Parade  grounds 

218  The  Campus 

219  Observatory  and  Fort 

Putnam,  from  Hotel 
•220  Old  Fort  Clinton 

221  Armstrong  Gun,  Trophy 

Garden 

222  Up  the  Hudson  from 

Trophy  Garden 

223  Mexican  Mortars 

(bronze).  Trophy  Gar- 
den 

224  Up  the  Hudson  from 

Upper  Battery 

225  Up  the  Hudson  from 

Upper  Battery  (gen- 
eral) 

226  15-inch  Rodman  Gun, 

Water  Battery 

227  Lower  Battery  and 

Pontoon  on  the  Hud- 
son 

223  On  the  Banks  of  the 
Hudson 

229  West  Point  from  Ceme- 

tery Road 

230  The  Cemetery 

231  West  Point  from  Garri- 

sons 

232  Statue  of  General 

Sedge  wick 

2:J3  Hudson  River  Steamer, 
Mary 

2;}4  Hudson  River,  Crans- 
ton’s from  the  River 
•235  Hudson  River  Boat 
Landing  and  West 
Point 

236  The  Point  and  Light- 

house, West  Point 

A Ibany. 

237  From  Across  the  River 
243  City  Hall  and  State 

Capitol 

Saratoga. 

•244  United  States  Hotel 
Court 

245  United  States  Hotel, 
Cottages 

346  Congress  Spring 

347  Grave  of  John  Brown, 

North  Elba,  N.  Y. 


I 

I 


I 248 
1 249 


I 250 
I 252 

253 

254 


256 


257 

259 

260 
261 

262 

263 

•264 

265 

268 

269 

‘270 


271 


272 

273 

274 

275 

276 

277 

278 

279 


j 280 

I 281 
I 282 

283 

284 

285 

386 

287 

288 


Bujfalo.  Watkins  Glen. 


Eilicott  Square  Bldg. 
Soldiers’  and  Sailors’ 
Monument . 


lihaca. 

Cornell  Universitv 
Board  man  Hail  and  Li- 
brary 
Sage  liaH 

Lake  George. 

Boat  Landing 
Steamboat  Landing  and  j 
Fort  William  House  ' 
from  Caldwell’s 
The  Ruins  of  Fort 
George 

Lover’s  Walk,  Saga- 
more, Green  Island 
Sagamore,  Green  Island 
Walter  Price’s  Resi- 
dence, Green  Island 
Green  Island,  front  of 
Sagamore  Hotel 
Green  Island,  Boat 
Landing 

Picturesque  View  of 
Green  Island 
View  of  Fort  George  j 
Toward  Bolton  from  | 
Green  Island 
Fort  William  Henry 
and  Steamer  Landing 
View  from  Dr.  Dowl- 
ing’s 

Fort  William  Henry 
Hotel.  The  Stage 
Fort  William  Henrv 
Hotel  j 

Residence  and  Lake  j 
Front  at  Dr.  Dowl- 
ing’s 

General  View 
Lake  George  from  Fort 
William  Henry 
Fort  William  Henry 
from  Steamboat 
Landing 

The  Lake  fi-om  Resi- 
dence of  Dr.  Dowling 
Steamboat  Landing  anil 
Railroad  Depot 
View  at  Caldwell 
Paradise  Bay  from  the 
South 

Log  Bay  from  Perch 
Island 

Log  Bay  from  Huckle- 
berry Island 

View,  East  from  i 
Huckleberry  Island 
Shelving-Rock  Moun-  . 
tain,  from  Huckle-  ! 
berry  Island  | 

Black  Mountain,  from  | 
Mother  Bunch  Island  j 
Black  Mountain,  from 
Harbor  Island  | 

Paradise  Bay  and  Black 
iMountain 

W aterfaU , W arrcn  sbu  rg 
Road 

Lake  George,  South 
End,  from  Tea  Island 
Lawn  of  the  Sagamore 
Hotel 

Shelving-Rock  Falls 
Head  of  Northwest  Bay 
Along  the  Shore  ' 


j 1 Entrance  to  Watkin?? 
Glen 

2 Glen  Alpha 

3 Artists’  Dream 

4 Matchless  Scene 

5 Pluto  Falls 

I 6 Cavern  Cascade 
j 7 Vvhirl wind  Gorge 

8 Rainbow  Falls 

9 Spiral  Gorge 

10  Entrance 

11  Stillwater  Gorge 

12  The  Vista  and  Glen 

Gorge,  with  Bridge 

13  Glen  Cathedral 

I 14  Cascade  at  RainbowFalls 

15  Central  Cascade 

16  Pool  of  the  Nymphs 

17  Cavern  Cascade 
13  Cavern  Cascade 

19  Cavern  Cascade  in  the 

G orge 

20  Central  Cascade 

21  Central  Cascade  (near 

view) 

22  Matchless  Scene 

23  Artist’s  Dream 

24  Glen  of  the  Pools 

•25  High  Bridge  over  Wat- 
Kin’s  Glen 


Watkins  Glen—  Winter. 

31  Cavern  Cascade,  Snow 

and  Ice 

32  Frozen  Cascade,  Simw 

and  Ice 

34  Fairy  Cascade 
38  Rainbow  Falls,  Frozen, 
Ice  and  Snow 


Watkins. 

26  From  Observatory 

27  Observatory  and  Seneca 

Lake 


Watkins  in  M'’inter. 

3 From  Cemetery  Hill 

4 Watkins  and  Seneca 

Lake,  from  Cemetei'y 
Hill 

5 SleighingonldainStreet 

6 Hector  Falls,  Frozen 

7 Hector  Falls,  Ice  Pack 


Havana  Glen— Winter. 

1 Eagle  Cliff  Falls,  Fro- 

zen 

2 Ice  Cavern  under  Eagle 

Cliff  Falls 


Ausable  Chasm. 

43  Table  Rock,  general 

view 

44  Elbow  Falls,  close  view 

45  Panoramic  View,  from 

Lake  View  House 

46  Elbow  Falls,  general 

view 

47  Cathedral  Rook  and 

Boat  Landing 

48  Alice  Falls 

49  Lake  View  ITonse 

50  Table  Rock,  close  view 

51  The  Post  Office 

52  Birmingham  Falls 

53  Mystic  Gorge 


02 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  H.S.A. 


64  Devil’s  Oven 

65  The  Flume 

66  Entrance  to  Ausable 

67  The  Flume  from  Boat 

Lauding 

68  Trenton  Falls,  looking 

down 

59  Trenton  Falls,  Sherman 

Falls 

60  Trenton  Falls,  from  be- 

low ! 

61  Adirondack  s,  Pauli 

Smiths 

82  Adirondacks,  Big  Tup- 
per  Lake,  entrance  | 
Kacquet  River  | 

63  Adirondacks,  Boggs  j 

River  Falls  { 

64  Adirondacks,  Upper  1 

Saranac  Lake 

65  Adirondacks,  Sweeny 

Carry 

66  Catskill  Mountains,  Up- 

per Kaaterskill  Falls 

67  Catskill  Mountains, 

Lower  Kaaterskill 
Falls 


Taughannock. 

68  Rooks  at  Enfield  Glen 

69  Top  of  Taughannock 

Falls,  from  the  Hotel 

70  In  the  Gorge  above 

Taughannock  Falls 

71  Top  of  Enfield  Falls 

72  Enfield  Falls 

73  Enfield  Glen,  from  Up- 

per Entrance 

74  Revolutionary  Musket 

Factoi-y  - 

76  Gorge  below  Taughan- 
nook 

76  View  down  the  Gorge, 

from  Brink  of  Falls 

77  A Bit  in  Enfield  Glen 

78  Bottom  of  Gorge 

79  High  Bluff  in  the  Gorge 

80  Picnic  Ground  above 

the  Falls 

81  Ithaca— The  Fisk  Man- 

sion 

82  Entrance  to  Enfield 

Glen 

83  Enfield  Falls 

84  Looking  out  of  Enfield 

Glen 

85  In  the  Gorge  below 

Taughannock 

86  Falls  at  Taughannock 

87  Falls  at  Taughannock 

88  Falls  at  Ithaca 

89  Looking  out  the  Gorge 

90  High  Falls  (215  feet) 


Long  Island. 

98  Looking  to  Sea  from  the 

Highland  Light 

99  House  of  Edgar  Allen 

Poe,  (Raven’s) 

100  House  of  Garibaldi 


Lake  Champlain. 

101  Steamer  Landing  at 

Port  Kent. 

102  Essex. 

103  Belovr  Westport. 


104  Below  Essex. 

105  Breakwater,  Burling- 
ton,  Vermont 


Niagara  Falls. 

i 

1 Niagara  River  above  the 
Rapids 

4 American  Falls  from 
Goat  Island  j 

10  Both  Falls  from  Pros- 
pect Park  j 

13  Niagara  River  and  Sus-  j 

pension  Bridge,  from  ! 
Canada  Falls 

14  Whirlpool  Rapids,  look- 

ing  up  the  river 
where  Capt.  Webb 
was  drowned 

15  Whirlpool  Rapids 

21  Cantilever  Bridge  from 
Canada  side 

62  Canadian  Falls  from 

Maid  of  the  Mist 

63  Suspension  Bridge  from 

Canada  Falls 

64  Horseshoe  Falls  from 

Canada  Side 

65  American  Falls  from 

foot  of  Incline 

66  General  view  from 

Canadian  Side 

67  Maid  of  the  Mist 

68  Horseshoe  Fails  from 

Table  Rock 

69  Niagara  Rapids 

70  American  and  Horse- 

shoe Falls  from 
Prospect  Park 

71  Brink  of  American 

Falls  from  P r o s- 
pect  Park 

72  Reservation  Park 

73  Hanging  Rock 

74  Horseshoe  Rapids 

75  Steel  Arch  Bridge 

76  Water  Power  Mills 

77  Gorge  Railroad  at  top 

of  Incline 

78  Gorge  Railroad  at  foot 

of  Incline 

79  Rapids  between  fi  r s t 

and  second  Sister’s 
Island 


Niagara—  Winter. 

22  American  Falls,  from 
Luna  Island 

26  American  Falls  from 

Goat  Island 

27  Snow  Scene  on  Luna  Is- 

land 

28  Frozen  Arch,  Prospect 

I Park 

29  Ice  Mountain  and  Niag- 

I ara  Falls 

j 40  The  Canada  Falls,  from 
I River-Bank 

I 43  American  Falls 
j 44  The  Falls  from  Suspen- 
I Sion  Bridge 

I 45  American  Falls  from 
I above 

I 55  Horseshoe  Falls  from 
I Goat  Island 


Thousand  Islands. 

012780  Alexandria  Bay 
012712  Alexandria  Bay 

Looking  North 
012713  Alexandria  Bay 

Looking  South 
011417  Calumet.  From  River 
011418  Calumet.  Near  View 
012715  Castle  Rest 
012726  Clayton  and  the  St. 

Lawrence  River 
012727  Gananoque.  From 
Quarry  Island 
012730  Gananoque.  N a r - 
rows.  Sunset. 
012729  Gananoque.  N a r - 
rows.  L y n d o c 
Light 

012717  Heart  Island 
08798  Heart  Island.  The 
Tower 

08798  Hopewell  Hall 
012711  Crossmon  House 
012733  Landon’s  Rift 
012734  The  Lost  Channel 
08804  Palisades  Rift 
011404  Round  Island.  The 
Frontenac 

011407  Round  Island.  The 
Frontenac  Porch 
011410  Round  Island.  The 
Frontenac  Flowers 
011414  Round  Island.  The 
Frontenac  Wharf 


! 012710  Thousand 

Island 

1 House 

I 012714  Thousand 

Island 

Club 

I 012722  Thousand 

Island 

1 Park 

08813  Excursion 

Steam- 

boats. 

Argyle 

015099  Excursion 

Steam- 

boats. 

Capt.  Vis- 

08810  Excursion 

Steam- 

: boats.  New  Island 

: 08815  Excursion  Stearn- 
' boats.l  New  York 

! 08816  Excursion  Steam- 
I boats.  North  King 

! 012734  Excursion  Steam- 
I boats.  Ramona 

08812  Excursion  Steara- 
I boats.  St.  L a w - 

I rence 

012736  Excursion  Steam- 
boats. Toronto 


I 


I 


I 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  1LL.,U.  S.A. 


93 


Pennsylvania. 

Philadelphia. 

1 Washington  Statue, In- 

dependence Hall 

2 Academy  ot  Fine  Arts, 

Broad  Street 

3 Masonic  Temple,  En- 

trance 

4 Eastern  Penitentiary, 

Fairmount  Ave. 

5 Girls’  Normal  School 

6 Gen.  Reynolds’  Statue,  j 

Broad  Street  ! 

7 Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building  i 

8 Old  Swedes’  Church  I 
U Post  Office  and  Record  I 

Building  j 

iO  Ridgway  Library  ' 

llBenj.  Franklin’s! 
Grave  | 

12  Interior  Independence  ; 

Hall  I 

13  University  of  Penn-  i 

sylvania  1 

14  Academy  of  Music  I 

15  Union  League  Club 

16  Entrance  Mt.  Vernon  ; 

Cemetery 

IT  Entrance  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery  | 

18  Soldiers’  Monument  ; 

Germantown  i 

19  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building,  j 

Germantown 

iO  United  States  Mint  i 
21  Academy  of  Natural  : 
Sciences 

•22  Philadelphia  Library  I 
•23  Merchant’s  Exchange  j 

24  Chestnut  Street  Na-  i 

tional  Bank  | 

25  Penn  Mutual  and  Rec-  ! 

ord  Building  ! 

26  Girard  Bank 

•27  Betz  Building  | 

-28  Hale  Building 

29  Drexel  Building,  5th 

and  Chestnut  Streets 

30  Drexel  Building,  Li- 

brary Street 

31  Ledger  Building 

32  First  City  Troop 

33  Armory  of  1st  Regi- 

ment 

.34  Girard  College 

35  Girard  College,  Statue 

of  Stephen  Girard 

36  Women’s  Medical  Col- 

lege 

>7  St.  Peter’s  P.  E. 

( hurch 

38  Tabernacle  Church 

39  Cathedral 

10  Pennsylvania  Hospital 
41  Broad  Street  Theatre 
12  Lippincott  Residence 
and  Elm  Tree 
43  Broad  Street  Station 
U Broad  Street  Station, 
Trains  Leaving 
45  Cramp’s  Ship  Yards 
i()  Statue  of  Washington 
47  Market  Street,  West, 
Showing  Wanamak- 
er’s  and  City  Hall 

181  Custom  House 

182  aty  HaU 

.33  Historical  Society 
184  The  Bourse 


Old  Philadelphia. 

48  Swedish  Houses,  Queen 

Street,  below  Front 

49  Front  and  Dock  Streets 

50  Water  Street,  near 

Spruce 

51  Dutch  Reformed 

Church,  Fourth  and 
Cherry  Streets 

52  Front  Street,  above 

Race 

53  Philadelphia  Dispen- 

sary, Fifth  St.  below 
Chestnut 

54  Old  House,  757  Swanson 

Street 

55  Residence  of  Dr.  Physic 

56  Water  Street,  al)ove 

Race ; Office  of  Stephen 
Girard 

57  Queen  Street,  above 

Second 

58  Front  Street,  above 

Christian 

59  Race  Street  Wharf 

60  St.  Peter’s  Church, 

Fourth  and  Pine 
Streets 

61  St.  Peter’s  Church, 

Fourth  and  Pine 
Streets  (rear) 

62  Water  Street,  below 

Dock 

63  Front  and  Shippen 

Streets 

64  Market-House,  Second 

and  Pine  Streets 

65  Water  Street,  above 

Spruce 

66  Front  Street,  below 

Dock 

67  Water  Street,  below 

Shippen 

68  Water  Street,  above 

Race 

69  House,  732  Water  Street 

70  Water  and  Christian 

Streets 

71  Water  and  Dock  Streets 

72  Swanson  Street 

73  Second  Street,  above 

Race 

74  School-House,  Fourth 

and  Cherry  Streets 

75  Front  and  Lombard 

Streets 

76  Old  house,  244  Dock 

Streets 

77  Old  House,  Main  Street, 

Germantown 

78  Chew’s  House,  German- 

town 

79  The  Old  Academy,  Ger- 

mantown 

SO  Old  House,  Main  St., 
Germantown 

81  Concord  School,  Ger- 

mantown 

82  Fisher  House,  German- 

town 

83  Johnson  House,  Ger- 

mantown 

84  Chestnut  Street  Thea- 

tre, 1855,  Chestnut 
Street,  above  Sixth 
87  City  Hall  fall  view 


179  Betsy  Ross  House 

180  Home  where  Jefferson 

wrote  Declaration  of 
Independence 

Fairmount  Park 


\ 88  Penn  Mansion,  Lans- 
downe  entrance 

89  Zoological  Garden,  Gi- 

rard Ave.  entrance 

90  Fairmount  Water  W’ks 

91  “ 
general  view 

92  Schuylkill  Navy  from 

i West  bank 

93  Down  the  Schuylkill 

from  West  bank 
■ 94  Philadelphia  from  Cal- 
lowhill  St.  Bridge 
95  On  the  Wissahickon. 

I 96  A choice  view  from  the 
i road,  Wissahickon 

97  The  Wissahickon  Drive 

98  The  Stone  Bridge  from 

the  rocks 

99  The  Stone  Bridge  from 

Wissahickon 

100  Valley  Green 

101  Valley  Green, near  view 

102  Vfissahickon  (winter) 

103  Indian  Rock,  Wissa- 

hickon 

104  Manayunk  from  the 

drive 

, 105  The  River  Drive  at 
“Falls” 

106  Penn  Mansion,  interior 
I 107  Fairmount  Water  Vv"’ks 
j 108  Artistic  Vase 
i 109  Fountain  Green 

110  Sweet  Briar  Mansion 

111  Solitude,  near  Sweet 

Briar  Mansion 

112  Walk  near  Sweet  Briar 

113  Old  Girard  Avenue 

Bridge 

114  Walk  Down  the  Fair- 

mount  Reservoir 

115  Sedgely 

116  Girard  Avenue  Bridge 

from  the  River  Drive 


Delaware  Water  Gap. 

200  Valley  of  the  Delaware 

201  View  from  Promontory 

toward  the  Gap 

202  Delaware  Water  Gap 

203  Marshall  Falls 


Oetiysburi/. 

253  Position  of  Geary’s 
Brigade,  and  Jloiiu- 
ment  of  28th  Penna. 
on  Culp’s  Hill 
2.59  From  Culp’s  Hill,  over- 
looking field  from  po- 
sition held  by7th  Indi- 
ana and  Knapp’s  Bat- 
tery 

•260  Cemetery  Hill,  from 
Culp’s  Hill 

261  tUilp’s  Hill  from  Ceme- 

tery Hill,  Battery  B 
4th  U.  S.  Artillery,, 
and  1st  New  Y'ork  Ar- 
tillery in  foreground 

262  iilonument  in  National 

Cemetery 

263  Meade’s  Headqur.r  tens 


94 


MCINTOSH  STEKEOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


264  Pickett’s  Charge  from 

Webb’s  Position 

265  Pickett’s  Charge  from 

the  Angle 

266  Position  of  106th  Penn., 

15th  Mass.,  19th  Mass, 
and  20th  Mass. 

367  Hancock  Wounded 

268  First  ^^as3.  Cavalry, 

and  Sedgwick’s  Head- 
qua.rters  ! 

269  Battlefield  from  Little  j 

Round  Top,  Wheat 
Field  and  Peach  Or- 
chard 

270  Battlefield  from  Little 

Round  Top  toward 
Cemetery  Hill  i 

271  Monterey  Gap,  from  ! 

Little  Round  Top,  i 
through  which  Lee’s  I 
Army  retreated  | 

272  Devil’s  Den  j 

273  Little  Round  Top  from  | 

Wheatfleld,  Menu-  ! 
ment  of  27th  Connect-  ! 
icut  in  foreground  , 

274  Big  and  Little  Round  | 

Tops,  from  Emmetts-  j 
burg  Road  i 

275  Mam  Street,  Gettys-  | 

burg,  through  which 
Fedei-al  Army  re-  I 
treated  ' 

276  Prom  East  Cemetery  | 

Hill.  Ground  over  ! 
which  the  Louisiana  ! 
Tigers  chai-ged,  show-  i 
ing  position  of  Hoke’s  i 
Brigade  in  reserve  j 

277  From  Position  of  Rick-  j 

ett’s  Battery,  East  j 
Cemetei’Y  Hill,  show-  j 
ing  lunettes  of  Weed-  I 
rick’s  Battery  and  i 
stone  wall  | 

278  Entrance  to  Evergreen  j 

Cemetery  j 

279  From  East  Cemetery 

Hill,  showing  Wads- 
worth’s line  to  Culp’s 
Hill 

280  Entrance  to  the  Na- 

tional  Cemetery  i 

281  From  Culp’s  Hill,  from 

the  position  occupied 
by  the  5Gth  Pennsyl- 
vania, 7 th  Indiana, 
and  section  of  Knapp’s 
Battery;  showing  the 
(/Onfederate  position 
on  Benner’s  Hill 

282  Part  of  the  Breastworks 

occupied  bv  Green’s  j 
Brigade,  2d  Division  | 
12th  Corps,  with  mon-  I 
ument  or  28th  Penn,  j 

283  Showing  the  scene  of 

the  Confederate 
cliarge  across  Spang- 
ler’s Swail,  against 
the  iiosition  occupied 
by  tiio  I47th  Pennsyl- 
vania, July  It 
Spangler’s  Spring,show. 
ing  the  position  occu- 
pied in  Spangler’s 
Wood  by  Lockwood’s 
.Maryland  Brigade 


285  From  Spangler’s  Spring 
showing  the  position 
and  Monuments  of  the 
2d  Massachusetts  and 
27th  Indiana,  and  the 
gi’ound  over  which 
the  charge  of  the  2d 
Mass,  was  made 
980  Wolf’s  Hill  from  Spang- 
ler’s Spring,  showing 
Reaver’s  house,  occu- 
pied during  the  battle 
by  Confedei-ate  Sharp- 
shooters 

287  On  the  Slope  of  Little 

Round  Top.  Position 
occupied  by  a portion 
of  the  1st  Brigade,  2d 
Division,  12th  Corps, 
on  the  night  of  July  1 

288  Reynold’s  Monument, 

in  National  Cemetery 

289  The  Round  Tops  from 

the  NationalCemetery 

290  Ziegler’s  Grove,  from 

the  Taneytown  Road, 
showing  the  position 
of  the  12th  Massachu- 
setts and  88th  Penn- 
sylvania Volunteers 

291  Chambersburg  Street 

292  Carlisle  Street 

293  Baltimore  Street 

294  From  the  position  occu- 

pied by  the  12th  Mass- 
achusetts, on  Semi- 
nary Ridge,  overlook, 
ing  the  scene  of  oper- 
ations of  the  11th 
Corps  to  Barlow’s  Hill 

295  The  Railroad  Cut.  Scene 

of  the  captui’e  of  the 
Confederate  brigade, 
•first  day’s  fight 

296  Willoughby  Run,  show- 

ing  the  position  and 
monument  of  the  19th 
Indiana 

297  Round  Top,  from  the 

eastern  slope  of  Semi- 
nary Ridge,  near  the 
Seminary 

298  Taneytown  Road,  from 

Pierce’s  barn,  show- 
ing one  of  the  lines  of 
retreat  on  the  first 
day 

299  Pickett’s  Charge  taken 

from  the  right  of  high 
water  mark 

300  High  - Water  Mark, 

showing  the  monu- 
ments  of  72d  and 
lOiitli  I’ennsylvania 
Voluuteer.s 

301  High  - Water  Mark, 

showing  tlie  monu- 
ments of  the  15th,  19th 
and  20th  IMassachu- 
setts 

302  From  Little  Round  Top. 

Scene  of  Kilpatrick’s 
light  and  Earns 
worth’s  death 

.303  Breastworks  of  the 
95th  Pennsylvania 
Volunteers  and  140th 
New  York,  on  the 
front  slope  of  Little 
Round  Top 


I 

i 


304  Peach  Orchard  from 

Emmettsburg  Road 

305  Zook’s  Monument  and 

Wheat  Field 

306  Jenny  Wade’s  House 

307  House  on  the  Emmetts- 

burg  Road,  to  which 
the  body  of  General 
Reynolds  was  carried, 
on  the  first  day 

308  Position  occupied  by 

the  Union  shai*p  shoot- 
ers as  outposts,  show- 
ing  the  Emmettsburg 
Road  and  Baltimore 
Pike 

309  Gettysburg,  Sjaangler’s 

Spring 

310  Spot  where  Reynolds 

fell 

311  Panorama  from  Round 

Top 

312  Breastworks  and 

Monument,  30tb 
Maine 

313  In  Devil’s  Den 

314  Monument  of  5th  New 

Hampshire 

315  Monument  of  29th 

Pennsylvania  Volun- 
teers 


]^laine. 

The  iMviber  Regions. 

1  Logging  Camp 

5 A Lumberman’s  House 

6 Logging  Camp  and 

Chew 

7 Logging  Camp  Teams 

and  Crew 

8 Logging  Camp,  Teams 

and  Crew 

9 Logging  Camp  under 

snow 

10  Deer  Hunters  at  the 

Camp 

11  Felling  Trees 

12  Ox  Teams  Loading  Logs 

13  Hauling  Logs 

14  “ 

15  Hauling  through  the 

Forest 


New  Hampshire. 
White  Mountains. 

1 Casco  Lake  Station,  to- 

ward Crawford  Notch 

2 Echo  Lake,  Profile, 

Franconia 

3 View  near  Prolilo 

House 

4 Eagle  Cliff,  Elephant’s 

Head,  Profile  Ilouse, 
Franconia 

6  Profile  Mountain,  Fran 
conia 

6 Purple  Lake 

7 The  Old  IMan  of  the 

Mountain 

8 Profile  House,  Fran- 

conia 

9 The  Flume,  Fraucouin 

10  The  Pool,  “ 

11  View  In  the  Flume, 

Franconia 

12  Bridge  across  Flume 

Franconia 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTKJON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


P5 


13  The  Flumo— Place  of  ! 

the  suspended  Rock  j 

14  Gorge  View  of  the 

Flume 

15  Casco  Lake,  Crawford 

Notch 

16  Mountain  Pass,  near 

Crawford  Notch 

17  Willey’s  House,  Craw- 

fora  Notch 

18  View  near  WiUey’s  j 

House,  Crawford  I 
Notch  I 

19  Mount  Willard,  Craw- 

ford Notch 

20  Fabyan  House,  Craw- 

ford Notch 

21  Crawford  House,  Craw- 

ford Notch 

22  Mount  Willard— near 

view 

23  Crawford  Notch 

24  The  Old  Man  of  the 

Mountain,  from  For- 
est Road 

25  Pulpit  Rock,  Crawford 

Notch  ! 

26  Lake  Chocorou 

27  Hartz’  Ledge  and 

White  Horse  Ledge, 
North  Conway 

28  White  Horse  Ledge, 

North  Conway 

29  Ellis  River,  North  Con- 

way 

:J0  Ellis  River  Falls,  North 
Conway  • 

;'l  Tip  Top  House,  Mt.  i 
Washington  ! 

32  U.  S.  Signal  Service  Sta- 
tion, jIt.  Washington 
:13  Squara  Lake 
.34  On  the  Saco,  North  Con- 
way 

35  Falls  of  the  Ammonoo- 
sick,  Crawford 
38  Mount  Webster,  Craw- 
ford Notch 

37  On  the  Androscoggin 
.38  Ox  Team 

40  On  Glen  Road  to  Mt. 

Washington  i 

41  Wild  Cat  Falls 

42  “ “ “ and  Glen 

Ellis 

m Glen  Ellis  Hotel  and 
Iron  Mountain 

44  Glen  Ellis  River  from 

the  Bridge  ! 

45  On  the  Wild  Cat  River 

46  Jackson  Falls,  Wild  Cat 

River  I 

47  Thorn  Mountain  House  I 

Jackson  | 

48  Panorama  from  Top  of 

Thorn  Mountain 

49  Jackson  and  Moat 

Mountain 

•V)  Around  the  Dundee 
Drive  near  Jackson 

51  On  the  Dundee  Hoad, 

Jackson 

52  ITppor  Jackson  Falls, 

Wild  Cat  River 
62  Stage  leaving  Went- 
worth Hall 

>13  Wentworth  Hall,  New  : 
Castle  i 

67  Goodrich  Falls,  from 
below 


Massachusetts. 


Boston. 

1 State  House 

2 Old  State  House 

4 Panorama  fi’oin  Post 
Office 

9  Boston  Common  and 
Soldiers’  Monument 

10  Public  Garden  and  Bos- 

ton Common 

11  Equestrian  Statue  of 

Gen.  Washington, 
Public  Garden 

12  Frog  Pond,  Boston 

Common 

13  Beacon  Avenue,  Boston 

Common 

14  Bridge  in  Public  Gard- 

en, Boston  Common 

15  The  Old  South  Church 

—Front 

16  The  Old  South  Church 

—Rear 

17  The  New  South  Church 

18  Milk  Street 

19  Boston  Harbor 

20  Quincy  Market 

21  Athenaeum 

22  Long  Wharf,  Harbor  of 

Boston,  Scene  of  the 
destruction  of  Tea 

23  Public  Library 

24  Trinity  Church 

25  Technological  College- 

old  and  new 

26  Academy  of  Fine  Arts 

27  Old  Corner  Book  Store 

28  City  Hall 

29  Old  North  Church, 

Copp’s  Hill 

30  Entrance  to  Copp’s  Hill 

Burial  Place 

31  Cotton  Mather’s  Grave 

32  Gen.  Gage’s  Headquar- 

ters (during  battle) 

33  Paul  Revere’s  House 

34  Old  Bridge,  Charles- 

town River 

35  Charlestown  Common 

36  Street  View  of  Charles- 

town with  Bunker 
Hill  Monument 

37  Bunker  Hill,  Charles- 

town 

38  Bunker  Hill  Monument 

—near  view 

39  Bunker  Hill  Monument 

—general  view 
49  Scollay  Square 

60  Faneuil  Hall 

61  Faneuil  Hall,  interior 

62  Leif  Erricsou’s  Statue 

63  Common  wealth  Avenue 

67  Art  Museum 

68  Boston  Art  Club 

69  Victoria  Hotel 

60  Copp’s  Hill  Cemetery 

63  The  Mall,  Boston  Com- 

mon 

64  The  Fountain,  Boston 

Common 

65  The  Lake,  Public  Gar- 

dens 


68  Charlestown  Navy  Yard 

69  Hotel  Vendorae 

70  Church  of  the  Immacu- 

late Conception  (inte- 
rior) 

71  Monument  Avenue  and 

Bunker  Hill 

73  Prescott  Statue,  Bunk- 
er Hill 


Cambridge. 

74  Longfellow’s  Home 
76  The  Washington  Elm 
78  Memorial  Hall 


Harvard  College. 

79  Gore  HaU 

81  Cambridge  Common, 

Soldiers’  Monument 

82  Gymnasium  Building 

83  Tablets  in  Memorial 

Hall 

84  Statue  of  John  Harvard 

85  Dormitory 

86  MemorialHall — exterior 

87  Severn  Hall 

88  Holden  Chapel  and  Moss 

HaU 

89  Hollis  Hall,  Thayer 

Hall  and  University 
Hall 

90  Moss  Hall  and  Mathew t 

Hall 


Lexington. 

91  Battle  Monument 


Marblehead. 

92  Skipper  Ireson’s  House 

93  Nannepacharnat  Hotel 

94  From  Hotel  Porch  to 

Island 

95  Marblehead  Rock 

96  Rocky  Coast 

97  Marblehead  Neck,  look- 

ing out 

98  Marblehead  Neck, 

99  Marblehead  Neck, Hotel 

and  Rocky  Beach 

100  Marblehead  Neck  Rocks 

and  Island 

101  Marblehead  Neck,  Nan- 

nepachamat  House 

102  Turner’s  Hall 

103  View  on  Green  River 

104  C o n n e c ticut  River, 

near  Greenfield 

105  Suspension  Bridge  at 

Turner’s  Falls 
108  Panorama  of  Greenfield, 
from  Poet’s  Seat 
107  Turner’s  FaUs,  from 
Poet’.s  Seat 


Aniesbury. 

108  Whittier  House 

109  Whittier  House,  Dan- 

vers 


96  MCINTOSH  STEHEOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


Plymouth,  Mass.  j 

110  Forefathers’  Rock, view  ! 

from  Cole’s  Hill 

111  Sea  View,  from  Burial 

Hill 

112  Bradford  Monument, 

Burial  Hill 

113  Court  Street,  Plymouth 

114  Pilgrim’s  Hall,  the 

Forefathers’  Church 

115  Forefathers’  Monument 

Plymouth 

116  Forefath  e r s’  R o c k, 

Plymouth 

117  Fast  Avenue, Plymouth 

119  Bradford’s  Monument, 

Burial  Hill,  Plymouth 

120  Faith  Monument,  Ply- 

mouth 

121  Faith  Monument,  Ply- 

mouth, close  view  j 


10  Old  State  House,  gener- 
al view 

11  Old  State  House,  close 

view 

12  Residence  of  Lydia 

Huntley  Sigourney 

13  Residence  of  “Mark 

Twain  ’’ 

New  Haven. 

14  The  Common 

15  Temple  Street,  Arch  of 

Elms 

16  Old  State  House 

17  Savin  Rock 

18  View  of  the  Sound  and 

Savin  Rock 

19  View  of  the  Sound  and 

Savin  Rock 

20  Residence  of  Benedict 

Arnold 

21  Regicides  Cave 


Concord.  \ 

72  Battle  Monument,  Con-  I 

cord  Bridge  | 

73  Minute  Men  Monument,  | 

Bridge 

74  Wright  Tavern,  British 

Headquarters 

75  House  where  Revolu- 

tionary stores  were  j 
concealed  s 

122  Home  of  Louise  M. 
Alcott 

I’iS  Home  of  Nathaniei 
Hawthorne 

1 24  Home  of  R.W  .Emerson 


Yale  College. 

22  Old  Brick  Row 

23  Avenue  of  Elms 

24  Farnam  and  Battell 

Chapel. 

25  Divinity  Hall 

26  Peabody  Hall  ! 

27  Alumni  Hall  S 

28  New  Laboratory  1 

29  Statue  of  Benj.  Silliman  | 

30  Hall  of  Fine  Arts  and  | 

Sillmian’s  Laboratory  j 

31  Reading  Hall  and  Treas-  | 

urv  I 

32  Scroll  and  Keys  * 

33  North  Sheffield  Hall  i 

84  The  Observatory  ; 


Kliode  Island. 
Newport. 

1  First  Beach 

3 Purgatory 

4 Rocks  near  Purgatory 

5 The  Old  Tower  (built  by 

Norsemen,  10th  Cen- 
tury) 

7 Lodge,  Grounds  and 

Residence  of  Miss 
Wolfe 

8 The  Redwood  Library 

9 Jewish  Cemetery 

Fall  River. 

13  Steamer  Pilgrim,  Fall 
River 

U Steamer  Pilgrim,  Grand 
Staircase 


Connecticut. 


llarlford. 

1 State  Capitol,  front 

2 “ “ rear 

2 “ “ interior 

4 Panoramic  Vievr  from 

State  Capitol 

5 The  Atlicmeum 

6 Bishop  Brow'n’s  Monu- 

ment, Trinity  College 

7 Trinity  College 

8 Church  of  the  Good 

Shepherd 

9 Hartford  Insurance  (^o. 

Building 


Maryland. 
Baltimore.  i 

1 Battle  Monument 

2 Pennsylvania  Railroad 

Station 

3 P.  R.  R.  Station,  In- 

terior 

4 Pennsylvania  Railroad 

Train-Shed 

5 Sunken  Garden 

6 A Stately  Mansion 

Antietam. 

7 The  Potomac  Canal  and 

Dam  near  Sharpsbiirg 

8 Bluff  near  Sharpsburg, 

where  Philadelphia 
Corn  Exchange  Regi- 
ment was  destroyed  ! 

9 Part  of  the  Battlefield  ! 

10  National  Cemetery,  I 

Granite  Statue,  “ At  s 
Rest’’  ; 

11  View  looking  towards  | 

McClellan  Headquar-  I 
ters  from  Cemetery 

12  View  from  National 

Cemetery  toward  Old 
Dunker  Church 

13  Looking  down  Bloody 

Lane 

14  The  Old  Dunker  Church 

15  The  Battlefield  from 

Old  Dunker  Church 

16  Burnside’s  Bridge 

across  the  Antietam 

17  View  of  Antietam 

Creek  from  Burnside’s 
Bridge 


18  Burnside’s  Battle- 

ground  from  the  road 

19  Ruins  of  the  Boteler 

Mansion,  Shepherds- 
town 

20  Confederate  Monu- 

ment,  Shepherdstown 

Washington,  D.  C. 

12  Chain  Bridge  on  the 

Potomac 

7 Soldiers’  Home 

8 Soldiers’  Home  and 

Grounds 

23  Statue  of  Gen.  Scott, 

Soldiers’  Home 

9 The  Army  Med.  Muse- 

um, old  Ford’s  Thea. 
tre,  where  Lincoln 
was  shot 

10  War,  Navy,  and  State- 

Departments 

11  Smithsonian  Institu- 

tion 

13  Equestrian  Statue  of 

Gen.  Scott 

15  Statue  of  Com.  Porter 

16  Equestrian  Statue  of 

General  McPherson 

17  Statiie  of  Admiral  Far- 

ragut 

18  Equestrian  Statue  of 

Maj.  Gen.  Geo.  S. 
Thomas 

19  Equestrian  Statue  of 

Gen.  Jackson 

21  The  John  Howard 

Payne  Monument, 
Oak  Hill  Cemetery, 
Georgetown 

22  Corcoran’s  Museum  of 

Art 

24  Eqi^iestrian  Statue  of 

Gen.  Washington 

25  Grand  Opera  House 

26  Freedmen’s  Bureau  and 

New  York  Avenue 

27  View  of  the  Long 

Bridge 

141  White  House  and 
Grounds 

29  White  House,  north 

front 

30  White  House,  south 

front 

46  The  White  House,  East 

Room 

47  The  White  House,  Blue 

Room 

48  The  White  House, 

Green  Room 

49  The  White  House,  Red 

Room 

40  U.  S.  Capitol,  full  view 

41  U.  S,  Capitol,  Supreme 

Court  Chamber 

42  House  of  Repreaeuta 

tives,  interior 

43  Senate  Chamber 

44  U.  S.  Capitol,  the  Presi 

dent’s  Room 

45  U.  S.  Capitol.  Lobby  of 

the  Senate  Chamber 
62  United  States  Capitol 
and  Bartholdi  Foun- 
tain, from  Botanic 
Gardens 

64  Statue  of  Washington 
in  front  of  United 
States  Capitol 


97 


MC1^’T0SH  STEKEOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A 


Statue  of  Columbus  in 
front  of  United  States 
Capitol 

66  Statue  of  Civilization 

and  Barbarism  in  front 
of  United  States  Capi- 
tol 

67  Peace  Monument  and 

Capitol 

63  The  Garfield  Monument 

69  Emancipation  Statue  of 

Lincoln 

70  Pennsylvania  Avenue, 

from  the  Treasury 

95  Ground  Plan  of  the 

Capitol 

.52  Jackson  Square 
53  U.  S.  Capitol,  the  Senate 
Wing 

51  U.  S.  Capitol,  House 

Wing 

55  The  U.  S.  Post  Office 
.56  Falls  of  the  Potomac 
near  Washington, 

D.  C. 

57  Pennsylvania  Avenue 
with' Capitol 

160  Supreme  Court  Cham- 
ber 

59  Baltimore  & Potomac 

Railroad  Station 

60  Baltimore  & Potomac 

Railroad  Station,  Din- 
ing-Room 

61  Baltimore  & Potomac 

Railroad  Station,  In- 
terior of  Waiting. 
Room,  showing  star 
marking  spot  where 
Garfield  was  shot 

2 U.  S.  Treasury  Build- 

ing 

3 Statue  of  Gen.  Rawlins 
81  United  States  Patent 

Office 

52  Residence  of  Chinese 

Legation 

83  United  States  Naval 
Observatory 

96  Department  of  Agricul- 

ture 

79  Park,  with  Statue  of 
General  Thomas 
.35  Washington  Monument, 
general  view 

36  Washington  Monument, 
close  view 

78  Washington  IMonument 
Reflected  with  Clouds 

73  National  Museum 

74  National  Museum,  (in- 

terior) 

89  Bridge  and  College  at 
Georgetown 
131  Map  of  Washington 


Library  of  Congress. 
Library  of  Congress 
Entrance  Pavilion 
Entrance 
Main  V estibule 
Looking  North  from  Main 
V estibule 

Across  the  Foyer  from 
Main  Vestibule 
Front  View  Foyer 
Grand  Stairway  from 
Main  Vestibule 
Grand  Stairway 
Grand  Stairway  and  Gal- 
lery 

North  Side  Grand  Stair- 
way 

Across  the  Grand  Stair- 
way 

A Corner  of  the  Stair- 
way 

Alcove  on  Grand  Stair- 
way 

Arches  of  the  Grand 
Stairway 

Long  Corridor,  First 
Floor 

Across  the  Main  Hail 
North  Corridor,  Main 
Hall 

South  Corridor,  Main 
Hall 

West  Corridor,  Looking- 
North 

West  Corridor,  South 
East  Corridor,  Under 
Grand  Stairway 
East  Corridor,  Looking 
North 

Gallery  of  Main  Hall  i 
Front  View  of  Main  Gal- 
lery i 

Across  the  Main  Gallery  j 
On  the  Gallery,  Main  Hall 
Corridor  and  Northwest 
Gallery  ! 

North  Corridor  to  the 
Reading  Room  | 

Gallery  and  Stairway  to  | 
Reading  Room  ; 

Reading  Room  from  the 
Gallery 

Corridor  of  the  Special 
Reading  Room 
In  the  Reading  Room 

Capitol  Doors,  Bronze. 

142  Full  View  of  Rogers’ 

Bronze  Doors  j 

143  Columbus  examined  be-  ! 

fore  the  Council  of  i 
Salamanca 

144  Columbus’  departure  : 

from  the  convent  of  ! 
La  Rabida  • 

14.5  Audience  at  the  Court 
of  Ferdinand  and  ! 
Isabella  : 

146  Starting  of  Columbus  ‘ 

from  Palos,  on  his  first  | 
yoyage  : 

147  First  landing  of  the 

Spaniards  at  San  Sal- 
vador 

148  First  encounter  of  the 

Discoverers  with  the 
Natives 

149  The  triumi»hal  entry  of 

Columbus  into  Barce- 
lona 

150  Columbus  in  chains 
1.51  Death  of  Columbus 


Senate  Doors. 

152  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill. 

Death  of  Warren 

153  Battle  of  Monmouth, 

1778,  and  rebuke  of 
Gen.  Lee,  the  traitor 

154  Yorktown,  Va.  1781. 

Gallantry  of  Hamilton 

155  Hessian  soldiers,  in 

death-struggle  with 
an  American  soldier 

156  Laying  the  corner- 

stone of  U.  S.  Capitol, 
Sept.  3d,  1793 

157  First  Inauguration  of 

Gen.  Washington,  17S9 

158  Ovation  to  Gen.  Wash- 

ington at  Trenton, 
1789 

159  Allegorical  Blessings  of 

Peace 


New  Jersey. 
Brinceton. 

1 Stony  Creek  Bridge 

Battlefield 

2 Quaker  Meeting-House 

on  the  Battlefield 

3 Tree  under  which  Gen. 

Mercer  was  shot 

4 Mercer  or  Clark  House 

where  Gen.  Mercer 
died 

5 Grave  of  Jonathan  Ed- 

wards 

6 Grayes  of  Aaron  Burr 

and  Jonathan  Ed- 
wards 

7 Com.  Stockton’s  House 

and  Grounds 
S Seminary  and  Theologi- 
cal Building 

9  TV est  College  and  Quad- 
rangle 

10  East  College  and  Quad 

rangle 

11  Nassau  Hall 

12  Witherspoon  Hall 

13  Scientific  Hall 

14  Library  and  Dickens’ 

Hall 

15  The  Observatory 

16  Philadelphian  Society 

Building 


Cape  May. 

17  Full  side  view  of  New 
Iron  Pier 

21  Cape  May  from  the  New 

Iron  Pier 

22  On  the  Beach  from  the 

New  Iron  Pier 

23  Pier  and  Steamer 

24  On  the  Beach  from  the 

Iron  Pier 

25  Lateral  View  of  the 

Iron  Pier 

26  The  Stockton  House 

from  the  Iron  Pier 

Atlantic  City. 

30  The  Pier  from  the 
Board  Walk 
.31  P.a thing  Scene 
32  The  Beach  South  from 
Pier 


98 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


33  The  Beach  North  from 

Pier,  showing  Light 
House 

34  Watching  the  Yachts 

35  A Crowded  Beach  and 

Board  Walk 

42  Howard’s  Iron  Pier 

43  Applegate’s  Pier  and 

Beach  Scene 

50  The  Lighthouse  and 
United  States  Life- 
Saving  Station 
70  Panorama  from  Chal- 
fonte  Hotel 


Virginia.  | 

1  Richmond.  Panorama  ! 
3 Terrace  on  Burk  Hill 

3 Main  st.,  Washington’s 

headquarters  on  the 
right 

4 Main  st. 

6 Washington  monument 

7 Old  Southern  residence 

5 Natural  Bridge 

9 Fortress  Monroe 

10  *Hai'per’s  Ferry,  from 

Jackson’s  Battery 

11  *Down  the  Potomac  I 
13  ^Looking  up  the  Shen-  i 

andoah 

13  ’'"John  Brown’s  Fort  ' 

14  Panorama— Richmond 
1,5  Docks 

10  Libby  Prison 
17  Confederate  Capitol  , 
13  Statue  of  Washington  m 
Capitol  ! 

30  St.  John’s  Church  where  i 
Patrick  Henry  made 
his  famous  speech 

21  Washington’s  Head. 

quarters,  the  oldest 
house  in  Richmond 

22  President  Monroe’s 

Tomb,  Holy  wood  j 
3.3  Belie  Isle 

24  Rapids  of  the  James  ! 
River  i 


Fredericksbarg.  \ 

41  Fredericksburg  from  i 

the  Lacy  House  ! 

42  ITie  Lacy  House  I 

43  Burnside’s  Headquar-  ! 

ters,  with  town  in  dis- 
tance 

14  Massachusetts  Battery, 

near  the  Scott  House 

15  Group  in  front  of  Scott 

House 

40  Slave  Quarter,  Scott  , 
House  I 

47  Gen.  Sumner’s  Head-  ; 

quarters  | 

48  Sumner’s  Crossing 

49  Tomb  of  Washington’s 

Mother 

50  Marie’s  Heights 

51  View  from  Stonewall 

Jackson’s  Headquar- 
ters at  Hamilton’s 
Crossing 

53  The  National  Cemetery  | 
53  Confederate  Monument  \ 
and  Cemetery 


64  Rnins  of  the  Bernard 
Mansion 

66  View  on  the  Rappahan- 

nock from  Bernard 
Mansion 

56  Franklin’s  Crossing, 
Rappahannock 

Bull  Bun. 

67  Washington,  from  Ar- 

lington Heights 
58  Arlington  Heights 
69  The  Drive  at  Arlington 

60  The  Henry  House 

61  Soldier’s  Monument 

near  the  Henry  House 

62  The  Battlefield  toward 

Thoroughfare  Gap 

63  The  Battlefield  where 

Gen.  Bee  fell 

64  The  Battlefield  toward 

Centreville 

65  The  Bridge  at  Bull  Run 

66  The  Old  Stone  House 

67  The  Ford  at  Sudley 

Springs 

68  The  Old  Mill  near  Sud- 

ley  Ford 

69  Stonewall  Jackson’s  po- 

sition north  of  War- 
rentown  Pike 

70  Loiigstreet’s  position 

south  of  Warrentown 
Pike,  near  Groveton 

71  Scene  of  Last  Charge  of 

Penn’a  Reserves  on 
Hill  near  Henry  House 

C hancellorsinlle. 

72  The  Marie  House 

73  Fredericksburg  from 

the  Marie  House 

74  Gen.  Lee’s  Headquar. 

ters 

75  The  Old  Red  Church 

76  General  View  of  Battle- 

field 

77  Chancellors ville 

78  Chancellor  House, 

rear,  showing  shells 

79  Hancock  and  Geary’s 

position,  from  top  of 
Chancellor  House 

80  Ely’s  Ford  Road  from 

roof  of  Chancellor 
House 

81  Stone,  marking  spot 

where  Stonewall  Jack- 
son  fell 

83  Position  of  Federal  Ar- 

tiUery,38  guns,  on  Hill 
near  Fairview 
33  Scene  of  Charge  of  8th 
Penn’a  Cavalry 

84  Dowdall’s  Tavern 

85  Old  Wilderness  Church 

aud  Melzie  Chancellor 
House 

f 

Richmond, 

8()  Old  Virginia  Ox-team 

87  The  Capitol  Building 

88  Washington  Monument 

89  Statue  of  Stonewall 

Jackson 

90  House  in  which  Stone- 

wall  Jackson  died, 
Guinea  Station 

91  Room  in  which  Stone- 

wall Jackson  died, 
Guinea  Station 


92  The  Old  Court  House, 

Bowling  Green 

93  Residence  of  Jefferson 

Davis  (during  the  war) 

94  Libby  Prison 

95  The  National  Cemetery 

96  The  National  Cemetery, 

showing  the  Post 
Flag 

97  Confederate  Monument 

(Pyramid),  Hollywood 

98  Monument  to  Gen.  J.  E. 

B.  Stewart,  Holly, 
wood  Cemetery 
100  Statue  of  Washington. 
Greenough 


Petersburg. 

101  Fort  Rice 

102  Fort  Mahone,  O.  S.  A. 

Fort  Hell 

103  Fort  Stedman 

104  The  Mine 

105  The  Crater 

1(W  Blanford  Church 


Williamsburg. 

107  The  Old  Court  House 

108  The  Old  Powder  House 

109  Main  Street,  Williams- 

burg 

110  The  Old  Churchyard, 

Williamsburg 

111  William  and  Mary  C»l- 

lege 

i 112  President’s  House,  Wil- 
liam  and  Mary  College 

113  The  Ravine,  Williams- 

burg 

114  Fort  Magruder,  Inte- 

rior 

115  Fort  Magruder,  Earth- 

works 

116  Camp  Meeting  Shout- 

era,  Negro 

117  The  Old  Episcopal 

Church,  Interior 

Mount  Vernon. 

118  Steamboat  Landing 

120  Butler’s  House 

121  Butler’s  House 

122  Entrance  to  Washing- 

ton’s Tomb 

123  The  Sarcophagus,  Wash- 

ington’s Tomb 

124  The  Tomb  of  Washing- 

ton 

125  The  First  Tomb  of 

Washington 

126  Porter’s  Lodge 

127  Walk  on  the  Potomac 

128  View  from  Window  of 

Washington’s  Chamber 

129  Old  Tohick  Church 

130  The  Mansion 

131  General  View  of  Wash- 

ington’s  Tomb 
133  Washington’s  Barn 


Arlington 

133  The  Arbor  at  Arliug 

ton 

134  The  Mansion,  Arlington 
L35  The  Rostrum,  Arlington 
136  The  Drive,  Arlington 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


136  Entrance  to  Arlington 

Cemetery 

137  The  Soldiers’  Graves, 

Arlington 

138  The  Officers’  Graves, 

Arlington 

South  Carolina.  i 

10  Residences  on  the  Wa-  j 

ter-Eront 

11  St.  Phillip’s  Church  | 

12  Cotton  Wharf,  from  the 

Battery  I 

13  The  Battery 

14  Citadel,  Manor  Square 

15  Fort  Sumter 

16  Pauoramaof Charleston 

Georgia.  i 

I'homasvills. 

1 The  Court-House  | 

2 Monster  Live  Oak  i 

3 Street  Scene  | 

4 Broad  Street  | 

5 Crooked  Tree,  Talla- 

hasse  Road  j 

6 A Glimpse  of  Southern  | 

Life  j 

7 A Happy  Southern  I 

Family  ! 

8 Negro  Quarters  ! 

9 Pineywoods  Hotel  En-  j 

ti’ance  | 

10  Street  Scene  j 

11  Uncle  Remus’s  Express  | 

12  Market  Day  ■ 

13  Shanty  Life 

14  A Busy  Day 

15  Pineywoods  Hotel 

16  Negro  Log  Huts 

17  On  the  Ocklohoney 

Savannah. 

18  Avenue  of  Live  Oaks 

19  Bona  Ventura  Ceme- 

tery 

20  Hanging  Moss  on  Live 

Oaks,  Bona  Ventuia 
Cemetery 

21  Bona  Ventura  Ceme- 

tery 

22  The  Chain  Gang 

23  Fort  Hood,  Atlanta 

24  Spot  where  General 

McPherson  fell,  near 
Atlanta 


Montgomery. 

1 The  River 

2 Fountain  and  Street 

3 Jefferson  Davis’  House 
i House  at  which  Lafay- 
ette Stopped 

5 Mobile.  Mississippi 
Steamer  at  the  Levee 

Mississippi. 

Vicksburg. 

1 Pemberton’s  Headqiiar- 

ters.  A cave  under 
the  house  is  where 
Pemberton  took  ref- 
uge from  the  Federal 
Are 

2 Hill  upon  which  4Vhiet- 

ling  Dick  was  placed 
to  rake  the  Federal  I 
fleet  upon  the  Miss  ' 
isilppi 


3 The  River  from  the  top 

of  the  Hill  where  the 
gun  stood 

4 Vicksburg,  from  the 

River 

6 Spot  where  Generals 

Grant  and  Pemberton 
arranged  for  the  sur- 
render 

0 Fort  Hill  from  the  Rail- 
way 

7 Fort  Hill  from  the  i 

Bayou  | 

8 Pearl  River,  house  in  | 

swamp.  Mississippi 

9 Pearl  River.  Wilson’s 

Lake  Swamps;  catch- 
ing a turtle 

10  In  the  Swamp  on  Pearl 

River 

11  In  the  Heart  of  the 

Swamp 

12  A Cane  Brake  on  Pearl 

River 

13  In  the  Swamp 

14  The  Monarch  of  the 

Swamp,  the  largest 
Cypress  on  Pearl 
River 

16  In  the  Heart  of  the 

Swamp  on  Pearl  River 
IG  Interior  of  Confederate 
Works,  Grand  Gulf, 
Miss. 

17  Interior  of  Confederate 

Works,  showing  ]>art 
of  the  remains  of  | 
earthworks  | 

18  Grave  in  the  Cemetery  j 

knocked  to  pieces  by  | 
the  Confederate  tire 

19  Greenville,  from  the  j 

River  j 

Louisiana. 

93  Entrance  to  Barracks, 

Chalmette  Road 

94  Tower  at  Barracks 
9.5  Bishop’s  Palace 

96  Urserlme  Convent 

97  Cotton  Levee 

93  “ 

99  Lee  Monument  | 

100  Canal  Street 

101  Jackson  Square 

102  Jackson  Square  and  St. 

Louis  Cathedral 

103  Old  City  Hall,  where 
the  officers  of  the  fleet 
came  to  demand  the 

, surrender  of  the  city 

lot  St.  Louis  Cemetery 
I 105  Cotton  Levee,  ifissis- 
I sippi  Steamer 

I 103  Orange  Tree 
i 107  French  Market 
i 108 

j 109  The  Mint 

110  West  End,  Palmetto 
I Group 

111  West  End  Pier 

112  West  End  Pavilions 

113  “ Torpedo  made 
for  Farragut’s  Fleet 

III  <lu  the  Tc-hfuiictclia 
River,  a pinewoods 
farmhouse 

116  On  the  Tchfuuotcha 
River 

116  A Bayou  on  the  Teh- 
functcha  River 
124  National  Cemetery, part  i 
of  the  battleflolo 


125  Magnolia  Cemetery, 

part  of  the  battlefield 
where  the  fighting 
took  place,  both  sides 
firing  from  behind  the 
tombstones 

126  Spot  where  Gen.  Allen 

feU 

127  The  Penitentiary 

128  Port  Hudson,  landing 

place  from  the  Confea- 
erate  Fort 

129  Remains  of  the  Confed- 

erate Fort,  Port  Hud- 
son, extreme  right  of 
Confederate  line 

130  Port  Hudson,  Fort  and 

Battery  overlooking 
the  Mississippi 

131  Port  Hudson,  Breast- 

works  and  Ditch 

132  Port  Hudson,  where 

Wilson’s  Zouaves 
charged 

133  Cotton  Field  behind  the 

Breastwork 

L34  Breastwork  west  of  the 
Confederate  line 

135  Breastwork,  angle  of 

fort 

136  The  Slaughter  Pen 

137  The  Pond 

141  Steamer  Imperial 

142  A Cotton-Steamer 

143  Loading  Cotton,  on  the 

Levee 

144  Steamer  Natchez,  larg- 

est steamer  on  the 
Mississippi 

146  St.  Philip  Street 

147  Street  Cobbler 

149  Tomb  Building,  Metura 

Cemetery 

150  Avenue  of  Tombs, 

Washington  Ceme- 
tery 

151  An  Ivy-Covered  Tomb, 

Metura  Cemetery 

152  French  Man-of-War  La 

Flora 

155  Post  Office  and  Custom 
House 

L56  Dining  Room  of  Hotel 
Royal 

157  Levee  Scene — Steamer 

158  Side  Vaults  or  Ovens, 

Old  St.  Louis  Ceme- 
tery 

160  General  View  Old  St. 

Louis  Cemetery 

161  Confederate  Monument 

Greenwood  Cemetery 

162  Avenue  in  Greenwood 

Cemetery 

164  Soldiers’  Graves,  Chal- 
mette Cemetery 
1G5  Avenue  of  Side  Vaults, 
Metairie  Cemetery 

166  Mausoleum  and  Live 

Oaks,  Metairie  Cem- 
etery 

167  Stonewall  Jackson 

Monument,  Metairie 
Cemetery 

168  Old  House  on  the  Bat 

tlefield  of  New  Or- 
leans 

169  Jackson  Monument  on 

Battlefield  at  New  Or- 
leans 

ITO  Group  of  Live  Oaks  un- 
der which  Sir  Edward 
Packenham  died,  1816 


100 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO..  CHICAGO.  ILL..  U.  S.  A. 


172  Exposition  Grounds 

from  the  River 

173  Mexican  National  Quar- 

ters,  New  Orleans  Ex- 
position 

174  Planter’s  House  on  the 

Mississippi 

175  Steamboats  Loading  Su- 

gar 

176  Cotton  Teams  and  Su- 

gar Refinery 

177  Negro  Women  Fishing 

178  TheUniversityCommon 

179  Burnside’s  Mansion 

180  St.  Charles  Street  and 

St.  Charles  Hotel 

181  Birds-eye  view  of  Span- 

ish Fort 

133  Louisiana  Jockey  Club 
House  and  Grounds 

184  Gipsy  Camp 

185  Old  Court  House  where 

General  Jackson  was 
tried 

186  French  Tomb  built  1812, 

Old  St.  Louis  Ceme- 
tery 

187  Palmetto  Palm,  26  feet 

high 

188  Jackson  Barracks  from 

the  River 

189  Birds-eye  view  of  Jack- 

son  Square 

190  A Private  Residence 

191  Main  Building,  New 

Orleans  Exposition 

192  Tiled  Roof,  French 

Quarters 

193  Cabin  of  a Mississippi 

Steamer 

194  Margaret  Monument 

and  Female  Orphan 
Asylum 

195  Statue  of  Henry  Clay 

196  Haunted  House,  the 

Ghost 

197  Excursion  Boat  on  the 

Mississippi  River 

199  Group  of  SailingVessels 

200  New  Cotton  Exchange 

201  French  Opera  House 

202  Moresque  Building, 

Camp  Street 

203  Parish  Prisons 

204  Franklin  Statue  and 

City  Hall 
20:5  Ovster  Boats 

205  Steamer  John  W.  Can- 

non, leading 
207  In  the  Park 
203  Arched  Avenue  in  the 
Park  , 

213  Mardi  Gras  Procession  i 

214  Fishing  on  Lake  Pont-  I 

chartrain 

215  The  Landing  on  Lake 

Pontchartrain  i 

216  Arch  in  the  Park,  Lake  i 

Pontchartrain 

217  Panorama  of  New  Or- 

leans from  Algiers 


Chalmette  Battlefield,  IS  14, 

218  National  Cemetery,  site 

of  1814  Battlefield, 
where  Gen.  Jackson 
and  Stall’  stood  during 
the  battle 

219  Uuflnlshed  Monument 

to  Gen.  Jackson,mark- 
ing  the  left  of  the 
American  line  f 


220  Another  view,  looking 

toward  the  British 
position 

221  View  looking  toward 

Gen.  Jackson’s  Mon- 
ument, east  of  the 
American  line 

222  Live  Oak  Trees  under 

which  Gen.  Packen- 
ham  died 

223  The  spot  where  the 

General  died,  a figure 
marks  the  spot 

224  American  Center  of  the 

line  looking  toward 
the  River 

225  American  Earthworks, 

looking  toward  the 
River 

226  American  Earthworks, 

looking  toward  the 
Swamp  where  the 
English  right  of  at- 
tack rested 


Florida. 

St.  Augustine. 

43  The  Harbor 

44  Building  of  the  Ponce 

de  Leon  Hotel 

45  Marine  Street 

46  C ty  Gates 

47  Old  Spanish  Cathedral 

48  The  City  Gates 

49  The  Oldest  House 

50  United  States  Barracks 

51  The  Slave-Market 

52  St.  George  Street 

53  Villa  Zorado 

54  City  Gates 

55  Spanish  Cathedral 

56  Water  Batteries  of  St. 

Marco 

57  Drawbridge  of  Old 

Spanish  Fort,  St 
Marco 

58  Water  Battery  and  Hot 

Shot  Furnace 

59  Martello  Tower,  Fort 

St.  Marco 

60  Interior  of  Fort  St. 

Marco 

61  Silver  Spring 

62  The  City  Gates 

63  Panorama  from  Casa 

Monica 

64  Casa  Monica  Hotel, 

west  front 

65  Fort  Marion  f romTower 

of  St.  Marco 

66  The  Fountain  Garden 

of  Alcazar 

67  Hotel  Ponce  de  Leon, 

west 

68  Hotel  I’once  de  Leon, 

east 

69  Garden  of  Hotel  Ponce 

de  Leon 

70  Court  Yard  Garden  of 

Ponce  de  Leon 

71  Hotel  Ponce  de  Leon, 

S.  E.  cor 

72  Steamer  Sylvester  on 

St.  John’s  River 

73  Sponge  Fleet  and 

Wharf 

74  Villa  Zorado 

76  Fountains,  Hotel  Casa 
r -.T0-.  Monica 

76  f^onrt  of  Ponce  de  Leon 


77  Pineapple  Farm 

78  The  Ponce  de  Leon 

79  Panorama  down  the 

Alameda 

80  Pickers  in  Orange 

Grove 

81  Rubber  Grove 

82  The  Alcazar  Panoi*ama 

83  The  Alcazar  and 

Grounds  of  Cordova 

84  Ponce  de  Leon,  full 

view 

85  Ponce  de  Leon,  Grand 

Entrance  (instanta- 
neous) 

86  Brood  Ostriches  and 

Eggs 

37  The  Ponce  de  Leon, 
Arched  Doorway 

88  The  Ponce  de  Leon, 

the  Court 

89  The  Ponce  de  Leon, 

front  view 

90  The  Ponce  de  Leon, 

the  Parlors 

91  The  Ponce  de  Leon, 

the  Parlors,  with 
! Grand  Mantel  Piece 
! 92  The  Ponce  de  Leon 
$9,000  Mantel  Piece 
! 93  The  Ponce  de  Leon 
Japanese  Bazaar 
: 94  Panorama  from  Ponce 
de  Leon 
95  On  the  Bay 

i 96  The  Harbor  from  St. 

I Marco 

97  Street  on  the  Bay  front 
99  Old  French  Church 

100  The  Plaza  and  Santa 

Monica 

101  Post  Office  Corner 

102  The  Slave  Pen 
; 103  Grape  Fruit 

; 104  From  the  River 
; 105  Entrance  to  Fort 
I Marion 

I 106  Water  Battery,  Fort 
Marion 

107  The  Sea  Wall 

108  Fort  Marion  Sea  Side 

109  Fort  Marion  from  the 

River 

110  Fort  Marion  from  the 

Land 

111  Fort  Marion  the  Moat 

112  Fort  Marion  Watch 

Tower  and  Incline 

113  First  Ent.  to  Ft.  Marion 

114  North  Beach 

115  The  Old  Monument  on 

the  Plaza 


Magnolia. 

116  Magnolia  Steamboat 

Landing 

117  Tropical  Road 

118  Magnolia  liolei 

119  On  the  St.  John's  River 

120  Boat  Landing 

121  Sanibel  Island  Light 


MCINTOSH  STHREOTTIOOK  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  tl.  S.  A. 


10] 


Wisconsin, 

D&lles,  Wisconsin 

1 West  in  Maple  Grove- 

Cold  Water  Canyon 

2 Whirlpool  Chamber, 

Cold  Water  Canyon 

3 Up  River  from  Echo 

JPoInt 

4 In  Artist's  Glen 

5 Walk  in  Artist’s  Glen 

0  Devil’s  football  from  I 
Echo  Point  i 

7 Near  Entrance  to  Art- 

ist’s Glen 

8 Notch  Rock  ; 

9 Rattle  Snake  Rock 

10  Sugar  Bowl  from  up 

River 

11  The  Sphynx,  Apostle 

Islands 

12  The  Chapel  at  Chapel 

Gorge 

13  East  Entrance  to 

Witches’  Gulch 

14  Looking  into  Phantom 

Chamber — Witches’ 
Gulch 

15  Interior  of  Devil’s  Jug 

— Cold  Water  Canyon 

16  West  from  Whirlpool  I 

Chamber,  Cold  Water  ! 
Canyon  i 

17  Twin  Sisters  i 

18  Apostle  Islands,  Tern-  I 

pie  Gate,  Sand  Island 

19  Out  of  Rood’s  Glen  | 

20  Hornet’s  Nest 

21  Bridge  at  Kilbourn 

22  Visor  Ledge 

23  Stand  Rock 

24  From  Restaurant  Steps,  j 

Cold  Water  Canyon 

25  Observation  Point  from  I 

Steamboat  ! 

26  Jaws  of  the  Delies  i 

27  Chimney  Rock  from  I 

High  Rock  I 

28  Down  River  from  Rail- 

road Bridge  } 

29  The  Narrows,  Black-  i 

hawk’s  Leap  j 

30  The  Narrows,  from  The 

Larks’’  ! 

31  Jaws  of  the  Delles  with 

Steamer  Romance — 
cuff  and  High  Rock 

32  Navy  Yard 

.33  Steamboat  Rock 

34  Fern  in  Artist’s  Glen 

35  Witches’  Cliff  ! 

36  Out  from  West  entrance  I 

to  Witches’  Gulch 
.37  Berry’s  Bluff — Cold 
Water  Canyon 
38  East  entrance.  Cold  ; 

Water  Canyon  i 

.39  Ghost’s  Walk  in  Cold  i 
Water  Canyon 

40  Devil’s  Anvil 

41  Chapel  Gorge  from 

Steamboat 

42  Entrance  to  Chapel 

Gorge 

43  Devil’s  Arm  Chair 

44  Reception  Hall,  Cold 

Water  Canyon 

45  Elephant’s  Head, 

Witches  Gulch 

46  Pinacle  Rock,  Devil’s 

Lake,^Wis 

47  Devil’s  Doorway, Devil’s 

Lake 


Delles  of  the  St.  Croix 
Diver. 

43  St.  Croix  River  Valley 

and  bridge  from  below 

44  St.  Croix  River,  row  of 

men  canting 

45  St.  Croix  River,  bridge 

at  Taylor’s  Falls 

46  St.  Croix  River,  view  I 

down  from  landing 

47  Devil’s  Chair  on  St. 

Croix  River 

48  Log  jam 

49  St.  Croix  River  and 

rocks 

.50  St.  Croix  River  and  i 
Bridge  i 

51  Very  large  load  of  logs  I 

52  Buttermilk  Falls  | 

53  Osceola  Falls  I 

54  Big  Dam,  Apple  River  [ 


Minnesota.  ! 

1 Bridge  near  St.  An- 

thony’s  Falls 

2 Rapids  of  St.  Anthony 

3 Country  and  River 

View  near  Minnesota 
City 

4 Bridge  and  Tower, 

above  St.  Paul 

5 Fort  Snelling 

6 Watch  Tower  at  Fort 

Snelling. 

7 Sugar-loaf  Rocks 

8 A Winding  Mountain 

Road 

9 A Landscape  View  in  l 

Upper  Minnesota  | 
10  Down  the  Mississippi 
River  at  Fort  Snelling 

12  Mississippi,  showing 

Bluffs 

13  Minneapolis 

14  Vermilion  Falls 

15  Duluth 

16  View  fi-om  Trempeleau 

Bluffs 

17  Rafts  Crossing  Draw- 

bridge in  River  i 

18  Mississippi  River  from  j 

Winona  Tower  I 

19  Cutting  ice  on  the  i 

Upper  Mississippi  j 

20  Farmer’s  Home  in  Roll-  I 

ingstone  Valley  | 

21  An  ice  Plow  on  the  ; 

Mississippi  j 

23  Su.spension  Bridge,  | 

Minneapolis  I 

24  Saw-mill  Plant  at  W in-  | 

ona  : 

25  Falls  of  Minnehaha  in  ! 

Winter  j 

26  Falls  of  Minnehaha  i 

(Laughing  Water)  | 

27  Falls  of  Minnehaha  j 

from  below  i 

28  A Rock  Cut  near  Lew-  I 

iston  ' 

29  Wheat  Field  | 

34  St.  Paul  from  Viaduct  | 

35  Mississippi  River  at  St.  | 

Paul  ! 

37  Minnehaha,  The  Ar-  j 

list’s  Choice  | 

38  Rapids,  Falls  of  Minne-  | 

haha  | 

39  Indian  Mounds— St. 

Paul 


8i.  P ad. 

50  Street- View,  AVinter 

57  New  Capital 

58  New  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Bldg. 


Minneapolis. 

51  Street-A^iew,  Winter 

52  Street-A'iew,  AA’inter 

53  Business-Block 

54  Pillsbury  Elevators 

55  Cutting  Ice  on  the 

Mississippi 
.56  Old  Fort  Snelling 
59  Y.  M.  C.  Bldg. 


Colorado. 

1 Panorama  of  Denver 

2 Union  De])ot,  “ 

3 State  Capitol 

4 Sixteenth  Street 

5 Equitable  Life  Insur 

ance  Building 

6 Central  Presbyterian 

Church 

7 Larimar  Street 

8 Denver  Vegetable  Mar- 

ket 

9 Gateway  — Garden  of 

the  Gods 

10  Gateway  and  PikeAs 

Peak 

11  Manitou 

12  Colorado  Springs  and 

Pike’s  Peak 

13  Pike’s  Peak  from  the 

Mesa 

14  The  “W”  on  Pike’s 

Peak 

15  Crossing  Timber  Line, 

M.  & P.  P.  Ry. 

16  Carriage  Road  near  the 

Sum  it 

17  Glenwood  Springs 

18  Marshall  Pass  with  Mt. 

Ouray 

19  The  Flume 

20  Ouray  and  Amphithea 

ter 

21  Ute  Pass 

22  Valley  Grand 

23  The  Loop  near  George- 

town 

24  Tunnels  near  Wild 

Horse 

25  Sinking  Shaft  with 

AA^'indlass 

26  Cliff  Dwellings— Man- 

cos  Canon 

27  Cattle  Ranch  on  the 

Cimarron 

28  II.  IT.  Jackson’s  Grave 

29  Cripple  Creek 

30  Independence  Mines  at 

Victor 

31  Altman 

32  Gateway  and  Camer- 

on’s Cone 

33  The  Portals  of  the 

Gateway 

84  ToAver  of  Bal)el 
35  Cathedral  Spires 
86  Seal  and  Bear 


1U2 


MCiJSTGSH  STJfillEOFTiUO]!^  CO.,  CillCAGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


37  Siamese  Twins 

38  Balanced  Rock 

39  Buena  Vista  Drive 

40  The  Major  Dome^Glen 

Eyrie 

41  Echo  Rocks 

42  Echo  Tower 

43  Among  the  Rocks 

44  The  Ut©  Medicine 

Monument 

45  The  Quakers 

46  The  Anvil 

47  Castle  Rocks  near  Di- 

vide 

48  Natiiral  Arch  on  Divide 

49  Profile  Rocks— Perry 

T^o  vlr 

50  The  Pulj[>it 

51  The  Twins 

.52  Punch  and  Judy 
53  The  Alligator 
64  The  Turtle 

55  The  Liberty  Cap 

56  Under  the  Rocks 

57  Leaning  Rocks 
68  Diana’s  Temple 

59  Among  the  Bluffs 

60  The  Valley  of  Bagdad 

61  Rocks  near  the  Platte 

Canon 

62  The  Dutch  Wedding 

63  Mount  of  the  Holy 

Cross 

64  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Royal  Gorge. 

Lower  Entrance 
Below  the  Bridge 
From  Below  the  Bridge 
From  Above  the  Bridge 
Near  View  of  Bridge 


Utah. 


Salt  Lake  City. 


1 Court  House 

2 Theater 

3 Main  Street 

4 Brigham  Young’s  Bee 

Hive 

5 A Ranch  in  Southern 

Utah 

7 Building  Snow  Sheds  on 
Central  Pacific  R.  R. 

11  Salt  Lake  City,  from 

Prospect  Hill 

12  Panorama, with  VVasatch 

Mountains 

14  Interior  of  Tabernacle, 
Decorated 

17  Eagle  Gate,  Brigham 

Young’s  House 

18  Mormon  Tabernacle 

19  New  Mormon  Temple 

21  Great  Salt  Lake 

22  Great  Salt  Lake  Bathing 

House 

28  The  Devil’s  Slide,  Weber 
Canon 

24  Tunnel  Three,  Weber 
Canon 

27  Ancient  Cavo-Rulns,  in 
Canon  near  Sierra 
Abajo 


23  Cliff  Ruins  in  a Canon 
near  the  Sierra  Abajo 
SO  A Home  on  the  Desert 
32  Giant’s  Club,  Sandstone 
3S  Ogden  City 
34  Temple  Rock,  Salt  Lake 
City 

38  Eagle  Gate,  Salt  Lake 

City 

39  City  Hall,  Salt  Lake  City 

40  Panorama  Salt  Lake  City 

41  Provo  Valley 

42  Temple  and  Tabernacle 

43  Under  the  Temple  Wall 

44  Assembly  Hall 

45  Lion  House  & Glimpse 

of  Temple 

46  Brigham  Street 

47  Lion  House 

48  Bee  Hive  House 

49  Grave  of  Brigham 

Young 

50  Amelia  Palace 

51  Sunset 

52  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Wyoming. 


Yellowstone  National  Park. 

2 Mammoth  Hot  Springs, 
general  view 

5 Mammoth  Hot  Springs, 

Terraces 

6 Mammoth  Hot  Springs, 

Summit  Basins 

7 Mammoth  Hot  Springs, 

Springs  on  the  Sum- 
mit 

8 Mammoth  Hot  Springs, 

the  Hotel 

9 Mammoth  Hot  Springs, 

the  Liberty  Cap 
14  Tower  Falls 
21  The  Canon  from  Foot  of 
the  Great  Falls 

24  The  Great  Falls,  near 
view 

2o  The  Great  Falls,  from 
Moran’s  Point 
27  The  Great  Falls,  from 
Moran’s  Point,  near 

31  The  Upper  Falls,  dis- 

tant 

32  The  Upper  Falls,  near 
.34  Rapids  of  the  Yellow- 
stone 

35  Crystal  Falls 

.36  Grotto  Pool 

37  Silver  Cord  Cascade 

39  The  Yellowstone  River 

from  the  Mud  Geyser 

40  Boiling  Sulphur  Siiring# 

Crater  Hills 

42  Yellowstone  Lake, 

Steamboat  Point 

43  Yellowstone  Lake, 

Mary’s  P>ay 

45  Yellowstone  Lake, Park 

Point 

46  Upper  Geyser  Basin, 

from  Old  Faithful 
49  Old  Faithful  in  eruption 
.56  Crater  of  Old  Faithful 


59  The  Giantess  in  erup 

tion 

60  The  Grand  in  eruption 

61  Craters  of  the  Grand 

and  Turban 

63  The  Splendid  in  erup- 

tion 

64  The  Castle  in  eruption 

65  The  Castle  and  Crested 

Spring 

66  Crater  of  the  Castle 

67  The  Castle  and  Old 

Faithful 

73  The  Crater  of  the  Giant 
77  The  Riverside  in  erup- 
tion 

79  The  Punch  Bowl 

82  Boiling  Spring  near  the 

Giantess 

83  The  Lone  Star  Geyser 

in  eruption 

84  The  Lone  Star  Geyser, 

the  Crater 

85  Keppler’s  Cascade 

88  Little  Fire  Hole  Falls 

89  Excelsior  Geyser  Basin 

90  Crater  of  the  Excelsior 
93  The  Fountain  Geyser  in 

eruption 

95  Crater  of  the  Great 
Fountain  Geyser 
99  Boiling  Springs  in 
Queen’s  Laundry 
104  6-horse  coaches  in  front 
of  M.  H.  S.  Hotel 

112  Jupiter  Terraces 

113  Minerva  Terraces 
115  Diana  Terraces 
118  Cleopatra  Terraces 

121  Orange  Geyser  Cone 

126  Upper  Pulpit  Coating 

Springs, 

127  Upper  Pulpit  Terraces 

128  Lower  Pulpit  Terraces, 

Bunsen’s  Peak  in  dist 

129  Lower  Pulpit  Terraces 

130  Preacher’s  Pulpit  Terr- 

aces, the  Pulpit 

131  Limestone  Hoodoos, 

Golden  Gate  Road 

132  Golden  Gate  Road,  east 

from  entrance 

136  Golden  Gate  Road  and 

tourists’  fine  view  AV. 
Gardner  River  Falls 

137  Electric  Peak  from 

Southern  foot  hills 

138  Obsidian  Cliff  Road  Vol- 

canic glass 

139  Norris  Geyser  Basin 

Gen’l  A"iew 

140  Steamboat  Vent  and 

View  Norris  Geyser 
Basin  beyond 

141  Norris  Geyser  Basin, 

Minute  Man  Crater 
and  Monai'ch  Crater 

142  Crater  of  Monarch  Gey- 

ser Norris  Geyser 
Basin 

113  Vixen  Geyser  Erupt- 
ing,  Norris  Geyser 
Basin 

146  Gibbon  Falls  from 
below 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTiOON  OO.,  OHIUAGO,  iLJL.,  U.  S.  A. 


147  Great  Paint  Pots  Fire* 
hole  Geyser  Basin 
14i  Excelsior  Geyser  er- 
upting, Hell’s  Half 
Acre 

149  Crater  Mammoth  Gey. 

ser  Fire  hole  Geyser 
Basm 

150  Turquoise  Pools,  Ex- 

celsior  Geyser  Basin 

151  Crater  Excelsior  Gey- 

ser Hell’s  Half  Acre 

154  Biscuit  Basin  and 

Spring 

155  Fan  Geyser  in  Eruption 

160  Castle  Geyser  Erupting 

161  Castle  Geyser  Cone, 

Diana’s  Spring  in 
foreground 

102  Constant  Geyser  Er- 
upting 

163  Sponge  Spring  W.  G.  B. 

164  Beehive  Geyser  Erupt- 

ing, Old  Faithful  in 
distance 

165  Beehive  Geyser  Cone, 

Old  Faithful  Erupt- 
ing in  distance 

171  Lone  Star  Geyser  Cone, 

Large 

172  Lone  Star  Geyser  Er- 

upting 

175  Larry  Catching  TrOut 

176  Larry  Matthews  Cook- 

ing Trout  in  Hot 
Spring 

177  Trout  fishing,  Yellow- 

stone River  below 
Lake 

178  Y ellowstone  River 

Rapids  above  Kepp- 
ler’s  Cascade 

179  Yellowstone  River  at 

brink  of  Upper  Falls 

180  Glimpse  of  Yellowstone 

River  between  Falls 
from  top  of  Canon 
221  Monarch  Geyser 
Erupting  Norris  Gey- 
ser Basin 

2:30  Lion  Geyser  Cone, 
Lioness  and  Cubs 

239  Splendid  Geyser  after 

Eruption,  Group  of 
Tourists  About 

240  Grotto  Geyser  Cone 

W.  G.  Basin 

241  Crater  of  Fan  Geyser 

and  Firehole  River 

242  Upper  Yellowstone 

River  from  Upper 
Falls 

243  Y ellowstone  River 

Rapids  above  and  from 
Upper  Falls 

244  Grand  Canon  Trail  be- 

tween  Falls 

251  Petrified  Trees, Largest 
at  Yancys 

V ellowstone  National  Park 
(Haynes) 

Net,  Plain  80.50  Col.  81.26 
262  Gardiner  Canon,  en- 
trance to  Park 

253  Mammoth  Hotel  and 

Stages 

254  Liberty  Cap  and  Mam- 

moth Hotel 

255  Minerva  Terrace 

256  Pulpit  Terrace 


257  East  entrance  to  Golden 

Gate 

258  Golden  Gate  and  Bridge 

259  Obsidian  CliflT,  Beaver 

Lake 

260  Norris  Geyser  Basin 

261  V^irgiuia  Cascades 

262  Gibbon  Canon 

263  Gibbon  Falls 

264  Mammoth  Paint  Pots 

265  Fountain  Geyser 

266  Excelsior  Geyser,  from 

Road 

267  Interior  Excelsior  Gey- 

ser 

2()8  Excelsior  Geyser  in 
Action 

269  Sapphire  Pool,  Biscuit 

Basin 

270  Riverside  Geyser 

271  Grotto  Geyser 

272  Giant  Geyser 

273  Crater  Oblong  Geyser 

274  Punch  Bowl 

276  Castle  Well  and  Castle 
Cone 

276  Castle,  Bee-Hive  and 

Old  Faithful 

277  Old  Faithful  Geyser 

278  Crater  of  Giantess  Gey- 

ser 

279  Crater  of  Grand  Geyser 

280  Keppler’s  Cascades 

281  Lone  Star  Geyser 

282  Shoshone  Lal£e 

283  Hot  Spring  Cone, 

Yellowstone  Lake 

284  Yellowstone  Lake 

285  Hayden  V'^alley 

286  Sulphur  Mountain 

287  Rapids  above  Upper 

Falls 

288  Upper  Falls  from 

Trail 

289  Grand  Canon  from 

Brink 

290  Point  Lookout  and 

Great  Falls 

291  Inspiration  Point 

292  Up  the  Canon  from  In- 

spiration  Point 

293  Down  the  Canon  from 

Inspiration  Point 

294  Canon  and  Falls  from 

Artists’  Point 

295  Great  Falls  from  below 

296  Great  Falls  near  view 

297  Petrified  Trees,  near 

Yancey’s 

298  Tower  Falls  and  Canon 

299  In  Norris  Geyser  Basin 

in  winter 

300  Foliage  near  Geysers  in 

winter 

301  Great  Falls  in  winter 
802  N.  P.  Station  at  Gardi- 
ner Mountain 

303  Arch  at  northern  En- 

^F3<I1C0 

404  Old  Faithful  Inn  from 
Beehive 

306  Old  Faithful  Inn  near 

Entrance 

808  Old  Faithful  Inn  and 
Coaches  | 

307  Old  Faithful  Inn,  in- 

terior of  Office 
808  Old  Faithful  Inn,  Ro- 
tunda and  Balcony 
309  Old  Faithful  Inn,  Din-  | 
ing  Room  and  Fire  | 
Place  ' 


iO'5 


310  General  View  Mam- 
moth Hot  Springs 
811  Silver  Gate  & Hoodoos 

312  FaDs  of  Firehole 

313  Crater  of  Old  Faithful 

314  Fishing  Cone 

315  Larry  Matthews  cook- 

ing trout 

316  Hotel  Yellowstone  Lake 

317  Prismatic  Lake 

318  Sulphur  Mountain 

319  Yellowstone  Trout 

320  Grand  Canyon  Bridge 

321  Meals  “A  la  Cart” 

(Bear) 

1 322  Park  Bear  and  Tourists 
I 323  Park  Buffalo 
I 324  Eagle  Nest  Rock 
j 325  Fountain  Hotel,  Lower 
Basin 

326  Band  of  Elk,  Winter 
1 327  Upper  Basin  Reflectioas 


I California. 

i Old  San  Francisco. 

1 Montgomery  Street, 

2 Palace  Hotel 

6 Palace  Hotel,  Interior 
i Court 

j 7 Roof  of  Palace  Hotel 
I 8 A Street  in  Chinatown 
! 9 Chinatown 

i 10  Chinese  Theatre,  In- 
j terior 

! 11  Chinese  Restaui*ant 
I 12  Chinese  Bestaurant, 
! Interior 

j 13  Court  of  Palace  Hotel, 
I Looking  In 

! 15  Mt.  Hamilton  Observa- 
i f^ory 

! 10  Seal  Rocks  from  Clifi 
i House 

17  Golden  Gate  Park 
i 18  Cliff  House  and  Seal 
Rocks 

1 19  Great  telescope,  Lick 
i Observatory 


San  Francisco  Disaster. 

Ruins  of  Old  Palace  Hotel 
Occidental  Hotel  and  Mills 
I Bldg. 

Market  St.  East 
First  National  Bank 
Bird’scye  View  of  the  Ruins 

New  San  Francisco. 

Holland  Hotel — Ellis  St. 
Kohl  Bldg. — California  and 
Montgomery  Sts. 
Merchants’  Exchange  Bldg. 
Hotel  St.  Francis 
Union  Square,  Steel  Frame 
of  Whittel  Bldg. 
Humboldt  Bank  Bldg., 
Market  St. 

Hotel  Fairmount — Califor- 
nia and  Mason  Sts. 

Hotel  Fairmount — Interior 
Old  and  New  Chronicle  and 
Crocker  Bldgs. 

Chronicle,  Monadnock,  Mu- 
tual Savings  Bank  and 
Call  Bldgs. 


104 


M0IJ4TOSH  STERKO^TIOON  CO.,  CUlGAGO,  ILL.,  U.S.  A. 


Sacramento. 

23  State  Capitol  Building 

24  In  the  Capitol  Grounds 

25  Terraces,  Capitol 

Grounds 

26  Walk  In  Capitol 

Grounds 


Yosemite. 


93  Sentinel  Eock  and  Mer- 

ced River 

94  The  Three  Brothers 

95  Cathedral  Spires  and 

Cathedral  Rocks 

96  Yellow  Pines  225  feet 

high 

97  Sugar  Pines  on  the  Ma- 

deira Road,  11  feet  in 
diameter 

i 98  Yosemite  Creek  above 
! the  Falls 


27  Yosemite  Falls,  2634  ft-  ! 

high 

28  South  Canon  Falls 

29  Yosemite  Falls  (re- 

flected) 2634  ft 

30  Bridal  Veil  Falls,  940  ft 

31  “ “ “ and 

three  Gi*aces 

33  Vernal  Falls,  360  ft 

34  Mirror  Lake 

35  “ “ and  Dome 

36  The  Three  Brothers, 

4000  ft  high 

37  Sentinel  Rock,  3270  ft  | 

38  North  Dome,  3725  ft 

39  Half  Dome  and  Wash- 

ington Column 

40  Cathedral  Rocks,  2660  ft 

41  El  Capitan,  3300  ft  high 

42  Nevada  Falls,  700  ft 

43  Yosemite  Falls,  I 

Through  the  Trees  j 
15  Grand  Panorama,  look-  ! 
ing  up  the  Valley  fi’om  I 
Foot  of  Yosemite  ■ 
Falls 

46  Agassiz  Rock  j 

47  Yosemite  Falls,  choice 

view  I 

48  Yosemite  Falls,  from 

the  foot 

49  Yosemite  Falls,  Profile 

and  Half  Dome 

50  Yosemite  Falls.  Upper 

Falls,  1650  feet  high 

51  Yosemite  Falls  and 

Merced  River 
.52  Vernal  Falls 

53  Trail  over  Nevada  Fall 

54  Nevada  Falls,  Liberty 

Cap,  Clouds’  Rest  and 
Little  Yosemite  Val- 
ley 

55  Nevada  Falls,  Liberty. 

Cap  and  Mount  Brod-  I 
erick 

62  Reflections  in  Mirror 

Lake 

63  Mirror  Lake  and  IMount 

Watkins,  reflected 

64  El  Capitan  Facade,  from 

the  South 

68  El  Capitan  and  Merced 
River  I 

75  North  Dome  and  Merced  | 
River,  general  view 

78  Clouds’  Rest,  Royal 

Arches  and  the  Domes 

79  South  Dome,  Mount 

Clark  and  Mount 
Starr  King,  from  Yo- 
Semite  Falls  Trail 

80  South  Dome,  Glacier 

Point  and  High  Sier- 
ras, from  Yosemite 
Falls  Trail 

81  Rear  View  of  South 

Dome  and  Clouds’ 
Rest  from  Illillouete  ' 


Mariposa,  Big  Trees  i 

146  Washington,  87  feet  cir- 

cum 

147  Mother  of  Forest,  350 

ft.  high,  63  ft.  circum. 

148  Pride  of  the  Forest,  45 

feet  in  circumference 

149  Abraham  Lincoln,  281 

feet  high,  44  feet  cir- 
cumference 

150  U.  S.  Grant,  55  feet  cir- 

cumference 

151  Mariposa  Grove,  Big 

Trees 

152  General  View  at  the 

Cabin 

153  Group  of  Big  Trees 

154  Nine  Big  Trees 

155  Wawona  Tunnel  Tree  j 

(Distant  view  show-  ^ 
ing  entire  Tree)  i 

156  Wawona  Tunnel  Tree 

(Front  view,  close)  | 

157  Wawona  Tunnel  Tree  ' 

(Back  view)  ! 

158  Wawona  Tunnel  Tree  i 

Back  view,  close) 

159  Wawona  Tunnel  Tree 

(Side  view) 

160  Looking  out  of  Wawo- 

na 

161  Grizzly  Giant,  295  feet 

high 

162  Section  of  Grizzly  Giant 

90  feet  circumference 

163  The  Sentinels 

164  Ohio  and  Grant 

165  Beecher  and  Three  Sis- 

ters 

166  Ilaverford  and  Key- 

stone 

167  Lincoln  and  Washing. 

ton 

168  Felice  (337  feet  highland 

other  Big  Trees 

169  Section  of  Felice,  25 

feet  diameter 

170  Fallen  Big  Tree,  fell 

November,  1866 

171  Wawona  Hotel 

172  Merced  River  near  Wa-  ! 

wona  Hotel 


Santa  Monica 

173  Hotel  Arcadia 

174  Mountains, from  the  Ar- 

cadia 

175  Up  the  Beach,  from  the 

Arcadia 

176  Down  the  Beach,  from 

the  Arcadia 

177  Looking  down  the 

Beach 

178  The  Coast  and  Surf 

179  “ 

180  Rocky  Coast 

181 


183  Tunnel  Rock 

184  “ “ (Close  view) 

185  Black  Rock 

186  The  Diatom  Blufl's 

(General  view) 

187  The  Diatom  B 1 u AT  s 

(Close  view) 

188  From  Top  of  Diatom 

Blufl’s 

189  Tobogganing 

190  Grand  Panorama 

191  Beach  and  Bathing 

192  Beach  and  Bathing 

193  Encampment  on  Use 

Beach 

194  Bee  Ranche 

195  Cathedral  at  Monterey 

196  Railway  Ferry  Landing 

Oakland 

197  Truckee  Station,  Pacif- 

ic  R.  R. 

Monterey. 

198  Hotel  Del  Monte 

199  Live  Oak 

200  Forest  in  Del  Monte 

201  Arizona  Garden,  Dei 

]Monte 

202  Rose  Garden  of  Casino, 

Del  Monte 

203  Old  Live  Oak,  Del  Mon 

te 

204  Flower  Beds 

Santa  Barbara. 

205  Facade  of  Old  Mission 

206  Cloister  of  Old  Mission 

207  Mission  Canon 

203  Mission  Canon,  looking 

6 S 

209  Birds-Eye  Viev/ 

210  Harbor 

211  Large  Grape  Vine,  Mor- 

tecito 

212  Fountain  and  Old  Mis- 

sion 

213  De  la  Guerra 

San  Gabriel. 

214  The  Mission 

215  Mammoth  Grape  Vine 

216  Cacti  Hedge 

217  Old  Ruin  near  San  Ga- 

briel 

218  Steps  of  Old  Spanish 

Mission 

219  Steps  of  Old  Spanish 

Mission 

220  The  Belfry,  San  Gabriel 

Mission 

221  Old  Bells  from  San 

Gabriel  Mission 

222  Twin  Fan  Palms,  on 

Road  to  San  Gabriel 

223  Street  in  San  Gabriel 

Santa  Cruz. 

224  Coast.  Natural  Bridge 

225  Beach.  Low  Arch 

San  Diego. 

226  Hotel  Del  Coronado, 

East  front 

227  Hotel  Del  Coronado, 

Ocean  front 

228  Hotel  Del  Coronado 

Court  Yard 

229  Date  Palms,  Old  Town 

230  House  where  Ramona 

was  Married,  Old 
Town 


MclJ^TOSll  STEKEOFTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


105 


GRAND  CANYON  OF  THE  COLORADO,  ARIZONA. 

60  Slides  with  Lecture. 


1 Introductory 

2 William 

3 Scene  in  Bell  William  Mountain 

4 First  Glimpse  of  Canyon 

6 In  Pine  Forest  Near  Rim 
8 Bright  Angel  Hotel 

7 View  from  Bright  Angel 

8 Standing  Rocks  in  Rim 

9 Pinnacle  of  Erosion 
lO  Guides 

H Bright  Angel  Trail  Among  Pines 

12  Cape  Horn 

13  Battleship  Iowa,  etc. 

14  Trail  Canyon 

15  Jacob’s  Ladder 

16  Descending  Trail 

17  Looking  Back  to  Rim 

18  River  from  Plateau,  Looking  West 

19  River  from  Plateau,  Looking  East 

20  A Trail  to  River 

21  Pluto’s  Workshop 

22  River  at  Bright  Angel 

23  River  at  Bright  Angel  from  West 

24  View  from  O’Neils  Point 

25  Berry’s  Hotel 


26  View  from  Grand  View 

27  Ayers  from  Hance’s  Trail 

28  View  from  Head  of  Hance’s  Camp 

29  Pack  Burros  on  Run 

30  Sandoline  Plateau 

31  Limestone  Precipice 

32  View  East  from  Havasapus 

33  Sunset  Effect 

34  On  Bass  Trail 

35  Mount  Observation 

36  Balanced  Rock 

37  View  East  from  Grand  Scenic  Divide 

38  Six  Mile  Shield  of  River 

39  West  from  Grand  Scenic  Divide 

40  Trail  Canyon 

41  Wheeler  Fold 

42  Grand  Rapids 

43  River,  Looking  Down 

44  Crossing  River— Man  in  Rowboat 

45  Camp  on  Shinninio 

46  V iew  from  Camp 

47  Monolith  from  Above 

48  Monolith  from  Below 

49  Scene  from  Sinnimo 

50  Cliff  Dwellings 


SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA. 


1 Introduction 

2 City  of  Los  Angeles 

3 County  Court  House 

4 Plaza 

5 Chinatown 

6 Business  Portion  of  Los 

Angeles 

7 Handsome  Residences 

8 Sample  of  a Rose  Bush 

9 Well-known  Residence 

10  Westlake  Park 

11  Arizona  or  Cactus  Gar- 

den 

12  East  Lake  Park 

13  Oil  District 

14  Ostrich  Farm 

15  Pasadena 

10  Orange  Grove  A.venue 

17  Marengo  Avenue 

18  Pepper  Tree 


Los  Angeles. 

257  Panorama,  looking 
South 

259  On  the  Boulevard 

260  Road  View 
262  The  Plaza 

268  Mojave  Indians  at  the 

Needles 

269  Mount  Shasta,  from 

Sissons 

270  Figueroa  St.,  South 

271  " " North 

272 

273  Palm  Ave. 

274  “ “ 2nd 

275  Fremont  Gate,  Elysian 

Park 

276  Court  House 

277  State  Normal  School 

278  Hollenbeck  Homo 

279 

280  Roses. 

281  On>han  Asylum, 

282  Chinese  Girls  and  Boysi 


Fifty  Slides  with  Reading. 

19  Gold  of  Ophir  Rose  Bush 

20  Poppy  Field 

21  The  Yellow  Poppy 

22  Cable  Incline  on  Mount 

Lowe  Railway 

23  Summit  of  Echo  Moun- 

tain 

24  Wilson’s  Peak 

25  View  from  the  Summit 

26  Yucca,  or  Si)anish  Dag- 

ger 

27  Village  of  San  Gabriel 
23  San  Gabriel  Mission  — 

Hedges 

29  Calla  Lily 

30  Riverside 

31  Magnolia  Avenue 

32  IMagnolia  Tree— Flower 
.33  Orange  Grove 

34  Yucca  Palm 


Catalina  Island. 

234  Steamship  Landing,  Av- 

alon 

235  Avalon  Harbor 

236  Steamship  Hermosa 

237  Sugar  Loaf,  Avalon 


Pasadena. 

239  Eucalyptus  Avenue 

Baldunn’s  Ranch 

240  The  Lake,  Baldwin’s 

Ranch 

241  Orange  Grove,  Bald- 

win’s Ranch 

242  The  Vineyard,  Roses 

Ranch 

248  Century  Plant  in  Bloom 

249  Banana' Tree 

! 2.')0  A Vineyard,  Sierra 
i iiladre  in  distance 
' 251  Orange  Gro^e  and  Mt. 
'ian  Antonio 


35  The  Products  of  a 
I Southern  California 

! Ranch 

I 36  Redlands 

I 37  Canyon— Great  Park 

i 38  San  Diego 

' 39  Hotel  del  Coronado 

i 40  Mission  of  San  Diego 

i 41  Indian  Woman 

I 42  San  Juan  Capistrano 

43  Surf  Scene  at  Redondo 

44  Island  of  Cataline 

I 45  Avalon— Seal  Rocks 

46  Home  of  Ramona 

47  Santa  Barbara 

48  Santa  Barbara  Mission 

49  World  Famous  Grape 
I vine 

' 50  Bunch  of  Fine  Grapes 

252  Fremont’s  Trail,  Arroyo 

Seco 

253  Falls  and  Eaton  Canon, 

Sierra  Madre 

254  Roadway  Tunnel,  John 

son's  Ranch 

I 255  Umbrella  Tree  in  Bloom 
• 256  A Bee  Ranch 


I Wa.shington  (State.) 

i 1 Panorama  of  Spokane 
i Harvesting  Wheat  near 
! Spokane 
! Harvesting  Team  near 
Spokane 

I Stack  Wheat  Awaiting 
I Shimnent 

I Waterpower  at  Spokane 
i Mills  and  Water  Power 
I at  Spokane 

i Y.  M.  C.  A.,  Tacoma 
Y.  M.  C.  A..  Seattle 


106 


MCINTOSH  'STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


Hawaiian  Islands. 

Honolulu. 

1 Date  Palms 

2 Harbor  Honolulu,  with 

Shipping 

4 Punch  Bowl  Drive,  out 
of  Honolulu 

6 Lunalilo  Home  for 

Aged  Hawaiians 

7 Wine  Palms 

8 Hawaiian  Yard 
10  Traveler’s  Tree 

12  Royal  Hawaiian  Hotel 

14  Royal  Palm  Avenue 

15  Band  Stand  in  Palace 

Grounds 

17  Government  Building 

19  Bishop  Museum 

20  Natives  in  Canoe 

23  National  Palace 

39  V eranda.  National  Pal- 
ace 

24  Peak  of  the  Pali 

30  Native  Grass  Houses 

31  Fan  Palm 

36  Oahu  College 

37  At  Oahu  College 

47  Honolulu  Residence, 

Home  of  the  last  of 
the  Kamehamehas 

48  Hawaiian  Residence 
54  Hula  Dancer 

56  Native  Family 

58  Natives  Eating  Poi 

59  Statue  of  Kamehameha 
63  Queen  Emma’s  Resi- 
dence 

67  Inter-Island  Steamer 

68  Scenery  in  Hawaii 

70  St.  Louis  College 

71  Diamond  Head 

74  Nuanu  Falls,  near 
Honolulu 

77  King  Kamehameha  I 

78  “ “ II 

79  “ “ III 

80  “ “ IV 

81  “ “ V 

82  “ Lunalilo 

83  “ Kalakaua  (David 

King  Calico) 

84  Queen  Kapiolani 

85  “ Liliuokalani 

86  Princess  Kaiulani 
91  S.  B.  Dole 

100  Post  Office,  Honolulu 

101  Post-office,  Outdoor 

Mail  Boxes 

103  Queen’s  Hospital,  Hon- 

olulu 

104  Bank  of  Claus  Spreck- 

els,  “The  Sug^ar 
King,’’ and  the  office 
of  tne  Oceanic  S.  S. 
Co.,  Honolulu 
109  Waianae  Plantation,  in 
the  Canebrake,  show- 
ing a locomotive  and 
a train  of  live  loaded 
cars  in  the  field 
lit  Raising  the  American 
Flag  over  Hawaii 


115  Normal  School 

116  Japanese  Temple 

117  Sait  works,  near  Pearl 

Harbor 

118  Heap  of  Salt 

119  Driveway  tc  Private 

Residence 

120  Map  showing  relative 

position  of  Islands 

121  Map  of  the  Islands — 

Cross  Roads  of  the 
Pacific 

122  King  Street 

123  Old  Native  Church 

124  Historic  Cemetery  of 

Early  Missionaries 

125  Public  Library 

126  Residence  of  Queen  Lil- 

iuokalani 

127  Famous  Club  House 

near  Honolulu 

128  Home  and  Grounds  of 

Judge  Dole 

129  Home  of  Judge  Dole, 

interior — Lanai 

130  Interior  of  Home  of 

Judge  Dole 

131  Royal  Tomb 

132  Kamehameha  School 

133  Kamehameha  Chapel 

and  Grounds 

134  Pali  Road 

135  Looking  for  Nuuanu 

Pah 

136  Senate  of  Hawaii,  1907 

137  Flower  Parade,  Auto- 

mobile, Washington’s 
Birthday 

138  Floral  Parade,  Carriage, 

Washington’s  Birth- 
day 

139  Interior  Ancient  Ha- 

waiian Grass  House, 
with  Chair,  Mat  Bed 
and  Old  Painting 

140  Night  Blooming  Cereus 

141  Boganvilia  Vine  and 

Royal  Palms 

142  Pafai  Tree 

143  Pineapple  Field 

144  Bananas 

145  The  Mango 

146  Branch  of  Bread  Fruit 

147  Bread  Fruit 

148  Alligator  Pears 

149  Japanese  Children  in 

Highly  Colored  Robes 

150  Japanese  Fishing  Boat 

151  A Surf  Boat  with  Out- 

rigger 

152  Surf  Riders  in  Boat 

153  Surf  Riding 

154  Hawaiian  Sail  Boat 

155  Fisherman  Net  Fishing 

156  Pau  Riders 

157  A Luan — Native  Feast 

158  Lei  Sellers 

159  Interior  of  “the  House 

of  Rest,”  a Grass 
House 

160  Water  Buffalo,  Plowing 

Rice 

161  The  Play  of  Hawaiian 

Children 

162  Native  Boy  Picking 

Cocoanuts 

163  Hawaiian  Musicians 


Oahu,  Waialua 

164  Haheva  Hotel  and 
Grounds 


165  Interior  Hawaiian  Ho- 

tel 

166  Summer  Home  of 

Queen  Lihuokalani 

Maui. 

107  Cane  Field 

168  "Greatest  Sugar  Mill  in 

the  World.”  Punene 
Mill 

169  Unloading  Cane  by 

train  loads.  Punene 
Mill 

170  Cane  Mill  Crusher. 

Punene  Mill 

171  Making  Sugar.  Punene 

Mill.  Boiling  Juice 
into  Water  and  Syr- 
up 

172  Making  Sugar.  Punene 

Mill.  Separating 
Water  from  Cane 
Juice 

173  Making  Sugar  in  the 

Great  Punene  Mill. 
Boiling  Syrup  into 
thick  Molasses 

174  Making  Sugar,  Centri- 

fugal Machines. 
Punene  Mill.  Over  300 
tons  of  Sugar  a day 
188  Sacking  the  Sugar 

Hilo. 

175  Leading  Foreign  Church 

176  Gulch  of  the  Wailuku 

177  Cocoanut  Palms 

178  Sea  and  Rocks  at 

Kalapana  near  Hilo 

179  Tropical  Trees  in  Hilo 


Kilauea. 

181  Map  of  the  Crater  of 

Kilauea 

182  The  Crater  a’  Kilauea 

183  Crevasse  in  Lava  Floor 

of  Kilauea  Crater 

184  Lava  Cascade,  Crater 

of  Kilauea,  800  feet 
below 

185  The  Beggar — L a v a 

Formation  in  Kilauea 
Volcano  Crater 

186  Looking  into  Halimau- 

wau.  Greatest  Vol- 
cano in  the  World. 

187  Halimauwau  Crater 

Living  Fire.  Greatest 
in  the  World 


MCINTOSH  STEREOTTIUON  CO.,  ClllOAOO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A, 


107 


ALASKA. 

2 S.  S.  Mexico  at  Ft. 

Wrangle  Dock 

3 Ft.  Wrangle  Wharf 

and  Mission  Bldgs 

6 Ft.  Wrangle,  Court 

House,  Judge  Truett, 
Whale  Totem 

7 Totem  Poles  and 

squaws  in  front  of 
Chief’s  House  Ft. 
W rangle 

8 Wolf  Totem  at  Ft. 

Wrangle  in  front  of 
Chief’s  House 

9 Ft.  Wrangle,  Chief’s 

House  and  Totem 
11  Chief’s  House,  Bear 
and  Whale  Totem, Ft. 
W rangle 

13  Chief  C h e w - 1 a c k 8’ 

Grave,  Ft.  Wrangle 

14  Juneau  City  from  Gas-  I 

tinea u Channel  j 


67  Face  of  Muir  Glacier, 

Tourists  landing 
from  boat 

68  Muir  Glacier,  Cre- 

vasses  on  Face 
59  S.  S.  Mexico  in  Ice  be- 
fore Muir  Glacier 
68  Sunrise,  Pyramid  Har- 
bor 

68Kasa-An  Village, 
Chief’s  House 

71  Kasa-An  Village,  Door- 

way Totem 

72  Kasa-An  Village,  Shore 

View  and  Tourists 

73  Kasa-An  Village, 

Canoe  and  Ship 

76  Kling  Kuan  Village, 

Medicine  Man  in 
foreground 

77  Kling  K\ian  Village 

78  Kling  Kuan  Village, 

Graves  and  Totems 

79  Kling  Kuan  Village, 

Indian  Grave 


156  First  Train  Over  White 
Pass  Route,  1899 
148  Eskimo  Kayak,  Indian 

139  Eskimo  Children 

109  Interior  Indian  Hut 
showing  Papoose 
175  An  Eskimo  Belle 

130  Eskimo  Women  and 

Children  in  Winter 
Costumes 

131  City  of  Eagle 

163  Yukon  River  at  Eagie 

180  River  Steamer  and 

Barges — Eagle 

181  Dog  Team  and  Sled, 

Eagle 

183  Wooding  up  Yukon 
Steamer 

171  Fish  Wheel,  Yukon 
134  Fish  Woman  Cleaning 
Fish 

140  Mining,  a Prospector 
187  Mining,  Panning 

145  Mining,  Sluicing 

141  Mining,  Sluicing  on  Lit- 

tle Creek 


15  Juneau  City,  Main 

Street 

16  Juneau  City,  Old  Log 

Church 

17  Juneau  City,  New  Mis- 

sion Church 

18  Juneau  City,  New  In- 

dian Village 

•20  Juneau  City,  Indian 
V illage  ! 

22  Juneau  City,  Group  of 

Young  Bucks 

23  Juneau  City,  Curio 

Stone,  Indian  Home 

24  Juneau  City,  Squaws 

with  blackened  faces 
27  Juneau  City,  Indian 
Village  and  Graves 
on  Hill 

30  Juneau  City,  Indian 

Burial  Houses 

31  Douglas  Island,  Tread- 

well Mine,  Squaws 
trading 

34  Sitka,  Archipelago  from 
Baronoir  Castle,  S.  S. 
Mexico  and  Mt.  Edge- 
comb 

37  Sitka,  Lincoln  St.  i 

Greek  Church  | 

38  Sitka,  Interior  Greek  i 

Church  ! 

40  Sitka,  Silver  Doors  to  I 
Sanctuary  Greek 
Church 

42  Sitka,  Old  Block  House 

43  Sitka,  Old  Russian 

Block  House 

44  Sitka,  Old  Russian 

Block  House  and  | 
Greek  Cemetery  j 

45  Sitka,  Greek  Cemetery,  i 

Greek  Church  in  dis-  i 
tance 

43  Sitka,  View  of  Bay  and 
Mission  Bldg. 

49  Sitka,  Mission  Schools 

50  Sitka,  Mission  Bldgs,  j 

51  Sitka,  Mission  Museum  | 

Bldg. 

52  Sitka,  Indian  River  I 

Bridge 


80  Band  Stand  and  Sal- 

mon Cannery,  New 
Metla  Kahtla 

81  New  Metla  Kahtla, 

View  of  Street,  Mr. 
Duncan’s  residence, 
and  Schoo  1 and 
Church  Bldgs. 

82  New  Metla  Kahtla,  Na- 

tive Store 

84  New  Metla  Kahtla, 

Mission  Bldgs. 

85  New  Metla  Kahtla, 

• Group  Scholars, 
Girls*  Department 

86  New  Metla  Kahtla,  Mr. 

Duncan’s  Chiirch 

87  Russian  Greek  Church, 

Killisnoo 

89  S.  S.  Queen,  Approach- 
ing 

97  Group  Cannery  Hands 
at  Loring 

100  Alaska  Fishing  Station 
159  Perry  Island,  Bogosloff 
Group 

158  S.  Glacier  near  Skagway 
136  Lawton  Glacier 
164  Glacier  Tables,  Lawton 
Glacier 

169  Lawton  Glacier,  Skag- 
way River 

133  Sea  Gulls,  Skagway 
129  Sitka — Indian  Totem 
Pole 

127  Sitka  Harbor 

128  Pinnacle  Range  from 

Sitka 

177  Glacier  Table,  Rock  and 
Dog 

168  Glacier  Bay.  S.  S.  Spo- 
kane in  the  Ice 
135  Mountains  Borderiim 
Inland  Passage.  3. 
E.  Alaska  from  Boat 
113  Hay  Fields,  Cook  Inlet 
132  Sea  Guils,  inside  Pas- 
sage to  Alask'i 
183  Light  House  Island,  In- 
vside  Passage  to  Alas- 
ka 

172  White  Pass  Route 
155  Rotary  Snow  Plow, 
White  Pas.s  Route 


146  Mining,  Detail  of  Sluice 

Box 

143  Mining,  a Rocker  in  Use 
142  Mining,  Using  a Rocker 

147  Half  a Million  in  Gold, 

Yukon  River 

144  S40.000  Clean  Up  at 

Nome 

150  Woman  and  Babe, 

Nome 

113  Little  Mirinina  s,  Nome 

151  Reindeer  and  Reindeer 

Meat  for  Market,  Cape 
Prince  of  Wales 

152  Dog  Team,  Cape  Prince 

of  Wales 

157  Native  School,  Cape 
Prince  of  Wales 
170  Reindeer,  Cape  Prince 
of  Wales 

165  Whale’s  Mouth,  S.  E. 
Alaska 

160  Chilcat  Blanket  and 

Dance  Masks,  S.  E. 
Alaska 

153  Dogs,  Interior  of  Alaska 

154  $200.00  Alaskan  Dog 

Team 

186  Eskimo  Dog 
174  Grouse  in  Alaska 
173  Gray  Wolf  Skin 
138  Red  Fox  at  Dahl 

161  A Whistler 

125  Blue  Bells 

126  Sedges,  Flowers 

123  Wild  Roses  in  Alaska 

116  Wild  Flowers — Lupins 

117  Wild  Roses  and  Purple 

Columbine 

120  Wild  Flowers,  Stemless 
Lady  slipper 

111  Muir  Glacier  and  Mo- 

raine 

112  Rock,  showing  effect. 

Glacial  action  near 
Muir  Glacier 

104  Longitudinal  View  of 

Muir  Glacier  across 
the  Face 

105  Floating  Ice  in  Icy 

Straits 

178  Outline  Map  of  Europe 
— Alaska  superim- 

posed on  Europe 


lOS 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL..,  U.  S.  A. 


179  Alaska  Superimposed 
on  Map  of  United 
States 
1S8  Valdez 

162  Floating  Iceberg,  Gla- 
cier Bay 

185  Perry  Island,  Alaska. 
Formed  in  1906 
Dawson  City. 

189  Panorama  of  Dawson 

City  and  the  Yukon 

190  Steamboat  Landing 

191  Front  Street 

192  A Business  Block  on 

Third  Street 

193  Street  Scene  and  Dog 

Team 

194  Crowd  at  Post-Office 

waiting  for  Mail 

195  Pioneer  Blacksmith 

While  Pass. 

196  Mining  Camp,  Summit 

of  White  Pass  Rail- 
road 

197  Summit  Station,  White 

Pass  Railroad 


Panama. 

For  new  and  up-to-date 
list  on  Panama  send  for 
latest  list. 

See  also  new  supplement 
in  the  back  part  of  this 
catalogue. 

15  Panama  Bay,  showing 
the  four  Islands  be- 
longing to  the  Canal 
Zone  and  Tobaga  in 
the  distance 

17  Bird’s  eye  view  of 
Panama 

20  Panama  Native  Women 
4 Market  Scene 
6 Catholic  Ca  t h e d r a 1 , 
Panama 

106  Old  Church  of  San 

Francisco 

107  The  Plaza 

108  Carrera  de  Paez 

27  Selling  fruit  from  boats. 
Wharf 

29  View  of  Panama  and 

Panama  Bay  from 
Ancon  Hill,  1906 

30  Fumigating  Brigade. 

Sanitary  Dept.  City 
of  Panama  during 
first  years  of  Ameri- 
can occupation 

31  Inauguration  of  water 

system,  City  of  Pana- 
ma 

44  Inauguration  of  water 
system — trying  the 
hose 

3«  Railroad  Office.  Steam- 
ship at  Dock 
39  itatue  of  Columbus 


40  Interior  Ruined  Cathe- 

dral 

34  Map,  Isthmus  and 
Panama 

47  Street  scene  before  the 
Americans  paved  and 
put  in  sewer  system 
49  Harbor  from  the  Ram- 
parts 

59  Republican  Band 
52  View  of  Bishop’s  Palace, 
Office  of  Panama  Lot- 
tery Co.  on  ground 
floor 

62  Celebration  of  the  In- 

dependence of  Pana- 
ma, 1904 

63  Former  Palace  of  De 

Lesseps  at  the  At- 
lantic 

64  Canal  Building,  the  ex- 

ecutive offices  of  the 
canal  commission,  etc. 

92  Inauguration  of  Chas. 

E.  Magoon  as  Gov- 
ernor 

93  Harbor  at  Low  Tide 

61  Bird’s  eye  view  of 
Canal  Route,  1906 

96  John  F.  Stevens,  Esq., 

Chief  Engineer  of  the 
Panama  Canal,  Gen’l 
Manager  of  the  Pana- 
ma Railroad  and  i 
; Steamship  Line 

I 85  Street  in  Panama 
I 86  Street  Scene 
i 88  Selling  Fish  from  boats 

j at  vffiarf 

i 3 Bull  Fight,  training  {he 
I Bull 

I 90  Shipping  Bananas  at 
Gatun 

12  The  Chagres  River,  Ga- 
tun, in  1906 

i 16  Statue  of  Aspinwall, 
i Colon 

1 14  Episcopal  Church  in 
I Colon 

41  Governor  Magoon 

speaking  at  Christo- 
bal,  4th  of  July,  1905 

97  Water  Front,  Christo- 

bal.  Colon 

43  Native  Street  in  the  old 
town  of  Empire 
*75  First  American  steam 
shovel  set  up  for  work 
in  Culebra  Cut 
! 65  Rock  Drillers,  Culebra 
Cut 

66  Steam  shovel  working 
in  Culebra  Cut,  1906 

70  Steam  Shovel,  No.  105 

71  Steam  Shovel  loading 

car  at  its  right  | 

72  Laborer’s  Village  along 

line  of  Canal 

73  1 80  lbs.  Dynamite  blast 

74  French  dredge  boat  in 

the  ChaCTes  River 
77  Isthmian  Canal  looking 
north  from  Station, 
i Culebra,  1905 

I 45  Culebra  Cut  looking 
north  in  1906 
I 104  Old  steel  barges  aban- 
i doned  by  French  Co.  | 

i 105  Old  French  Machinery,  | 

! Empire  C.  Z.  i 

109  A tenement  in  Colon 


110  Old  French  Excavator, 

Empire,  C.  Z. 

111  A Bryan  Grader  at 

work 

112  A fake  Bull  Fight 

113  Old  French  Engines  at 

Empire,  C.  Z. 

114  Steam  shovel  working 

on  side  of  Culebra 
Cut,  C.  Z. 

115  Group  of  Congressmen, 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  House, 
Gorgona,  C.  Z.,  1907 

116  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Club  House, 

Empire,  C.  Z.,  1907 

117  Steam  shovel.  No.  201, 

C.  Z 

118  A washout  in  the  Canal, 

Empire,  C.  Z.,  1906 

119  An  Avenue  of  Palms, 

Cristobal  C.  Z. 

120  Culebra  Street  on  pay 

day 

121  Y.  M.  C.  A.  House,  Cule- 

bra 

122  Y.  M.  C.  A.  House,  In- 

terior 

123  Reading  Room,  Y.  M. 

C.  A.,  Cristobal 

I WEST  INDIES. 

Cuba. 

Havana. 

Harbor  from  Cabanas 
Harbor  from  Cabanas,  Cus- 
tom House 

Harbor  from  Cabanas,  La 
Punta 

Palace  of  Governor  Gen- 
eral 

Palace  of  Military  Gov 
ernor 

Custom  House 
Hotel  Tngleterra 
Tacon  Theatre 
The  Cathedral 
The  Templete 
Havana  Street 
O’Reily  Street 
Tlie  Prado  and  Hotel 
Pasaje 

The  Prado,  Below  Central 
Park 

Residences  in  El  Vedado 
Central  Park 
Colon  Park 
Indian  Fountain 
Firemen’s  Monument, 
Colon  Cemetery 
Government  or  Machina 
Wharf 

Regia  Ferry.  Plaza  deLuz 
El  Principe.  Gate  and 
Draw' bridge 

Cabanas  Castle.  From 
Casa  Blanca 

Cabanas  Castle . Gate  and 
Drawbridge 

Cabanas  Castle.  Old  Guns 
on  Parapet 

Morro  Castle.  From  Cab- 

Morro  Castle.  From  Cab 
anas.  Sunset 
Morro  Castle . From  La 
Punta 

Mule  and  Cart 
Ox  Cart 

Wreck  of  the  Maine 


MCINTOSH  STEKEOPTIUON  UO.,  OHIOAOO,  ILL.,  U.S.  A. 


109 


Span!  sli- American 
War. 

Set  of  sixty  slides,  with 
reading. 

1 President  McKinley 

and  his  Cabinet  dis- 
cussing the  Spanish 
diflEiculty 

2 The  “Maine”  passing 

Morro  Castle  into  the 
Harbor,  January,  1898 
IT.  S.  S.  “Montgomery” 
saluting  Spanish  Flag 
in  Havana  Harbor 

4 Explosion  of  the  U.S.  S. 

“Maine” 

5 Flag  at  half-mast  on  the 

wreck  of  the  “Maine” 

6 The  Court  of  Inquiry 

7 Capt.  Chas.  D.  Sigsbee 

8 Crew  of  the  “Montgom- 

ery” cheering  the 
“Mangrove”  as  she 
leaves  with  the  Board 
of  Inquiry 

9 Graves  of  “Maine”  sail- 

ors in  Colon  Ceme- 
tery, Havana 

10  Consul  General  Lee  in 

his  office 

11  Some  of  the  starving 

Cubans  at  Mantanzas 

12  U.  S.  Gunboat  “Nash- 

ville” 

13  Havana  shut  out  from 

the  World 

14  The  “Mon  tgomer  y” 

capturing  the  Span- 
ish bark  “ Lorenzo,” 
off  Pandaro  Grande 

15  The  Harbor  of  Havana 

16  The  Prado,  Havana 

17  The  Cathedral,  Havana 

18  T h e bombardment  o f 

Mantanzas,  Apr  27,’98 

19  The  “Puritan’s”  efl'ect- 

ive  13-inch  shot  at 
Mantanzas 

20  Tars,  stripped, working 

the  “Puritan’s”  13-in. 
turret  guns 

21  Torpedo  Boat,  “Wins- 

low” 

22  Dewey’s  Fleet  ready  to 

leave  Hong  Kong  for 
Manila,  April  24,  1898 

23  Dewey’s  Flagship,  the 

“Olympia”  | 

24  The  Battle  of  Manila  i 

Bay,  May  1st,  1898  j 

25  Dewey  on  the  Bridge 

at  Manila  I 

26  Gov.  Hastings  muster- 

ing troops  and  admin- 
istering the  Oath  of 
Allegiance  I 

27  In  a ward  oi  the  Hospi-  I 

tal  Ship,  “Relief ” i 

28  The  Spanish  Cruiser,  I 

“Viscaya”  j 

29  The  Spanish  Admiral 

Cervera’s  Flagship, 
“Maria  Teresa’^ 

.30  The  “New  York,”  Ad-  i 
miral  Sampson’s  Flag-  i 
ship  i 

31  Bombardment  of  San 
Juan  Batteries,  Porto 
Rico  I 


32  The  “Brooklyn, ’’Admi- 

ral Schley’s  Flagship 

33  Birds-eye  view  of  the 

Bombardment  of  the 
Forts  at  Santiago, 
Spanish  Fleet  Inside 

34  The  “Oregon”  and  “St. 

Paul” 

35  Blowing  up  of  the 

“Merrimac” 

36  Loading  Guns  on  | 

trains,  for  the  front  i 

37  Invasion  of  Cuba.  Sol-  | 

diers  eager  for  battle 
going  aboard  Trans-  j 
port  for  Santiago  | 

38  The  “City  of  Peking”  : 

loaded  with  troops  | 
for  Manila 

39  Spanish  soldiers  drill- 

ing in  Havana 

40  Lieut.  Col.  Roosevelt 

and  two  troopers  of 
the  Rough  Riders 

41  Spanish  method  of 

fighting  in  Cuba,  by 
covering  with  pal- 
metto leaves 

42  Bloody  Charge  of  the 

First  and  Tenth  Cav- 
alry at  Las  Guasimas 

43  On  the  Hill  at  El  Paso 

44  The  attack  on  the 

Block  House  at  San 
Juan,  July  1 I 

45  Planting  OLD  GLORY 

on  the  Entrench- 
ments  at  Santiago 

46  Commodore  Schley  on 

the  “Brooklyn”  at 
Santiago 

47  “Oquendo”  and  “Maria 

Teresa  ” burning  on 
the  beach  at  Santiago 

48  The  “Viscaya”  ashore, 

stern  view,  showing 
fallen  Fighting  Top 

49  Capt.  Phillip,  of  the 

“Texas,”  as  soon  as 
the  battle  is  over, 
calls  upon  his  men  to 
give  thanks  to  the  Al- 
mighty God 

50  Lieut.  Hobson  passing 

through  the  Lines 

51  The  Fleet  that  did  not 

go  to  the  Philippines; 
Camara’s  Squadron  in 
the  Suez  Canal 

52  Raising  the  AMERI- 

CAN FLAG  on  the 
Government  Building 
at  Santiago  j 

53  Raising  the  AMERI-  | 

CAN  FLAG  over  Ha-  j 
waii  i 

54  Marines  from  the  i 

“Glouchester”  rais-  i 
ing  the  first  Flag  on  j 
Porto  Rican  Soil  ; 

55  The  “New  Orleans”  [ 

comes  to  anchor  un-  [ 
der  San  Juan’s  guns  i 

56  Signing  of  the  Peace  | 

Protocol  I 

57  The  Victorious  Fleet  j 

Home  Again 

58  “Break  the  News  to 

Mother;”  a Soldier 
dying  in  the  Hospital 
Tent 


59  “Guess  I’ll  keep  ’em,” 

gays  Uncle  Sam 

60  THE  AMERICAN 

FLAG 


War  Ships. 

With  reading. 

1 School  Ship  Saratoga 

2 U.  S.  S.  Richmond 

3 Training  a 15-inch  Gun 

4 Protected  Cruiser  Chi- 

cago 

6  Dispatch  Boat  Dolphin 

6 Protected  Cruiser  At 

lanta 

7 Forward  Gun,  Protect- 

ed Cruiser  Boston 

8 Launching  of  the  York- 

town  and  Vesuvius 

9 Gunboat  Yorktown 

10  Dynamite  Cruiser  Ve- 

suvius 

11  Protected  Cruiser  Bal- 

timore 

12  Protected  Cruiser 

Charleston 

13  Protected  Cruiser  Phil- 

adelphia 

14  Protected  Cruiser  San 

Francisco 

15  Protected  Steel  Cruis- 

er Newark 

16  Naval  Cadet  Practice 

Cruiser  Bancroft 

17  Coast  Defense  Monitor 

Miantonomah 

18  Miantonomah  (Bow 

View) 

19  Columbian  Naval  Re- 

view 

20  Columbian  Naval  Re- 

view leaving  Hamp- 
ton Roads 

21  Launching  of  the  New 

York 

22  Scene  after  the  Launch 

of  the  New  York 
ngines  of  the  New 
York 

24  Speed  Trial  of  the  New 

York  (Broadside) 

25  Speed  Trial  of  the  New 

York  (Stern  View) 

26  Armored  Cruiser  New 

York  (Broadside) 

27  Forward  Deck  of  the 

New  York 

28  6-inch  Gun  on  the  New 

York 

29  Launching  of  the  Col- 

umbia 

.30  Speed  Trial  of  the  Col- 
umbia 

31  Protected  Cruiser  Col- 

umbia  at  League  Isl’d 

32  Protected  Cruiser  Col- 

umbia  (Broadside) 

33  8-inch  Gun  on  the  Col- 

umbia 

34  The  Columbia  in  Dry 

Dock 

35  Propellers  of  the  Col- 

umbia 

36  Protected  Cruiser  Min- 

neapolis (Ilow  View) 

37  Protected  Cruiser  Min 

neapolis  (Broadside) 


MelWTOSU  STBRfiOFTlUOK  UO.,  UHiCAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


no 


38  Engines  of  the  Minne. 

apolia 

39  Speed  Trial  of  the  Min- 

neapolis (Broadside) 
49  Speed  Trial  of  the  Min- 
neapolis (Stern  View) 

41  Speed  Trial  of  the  Bat- 

tleship Massachusetts 

42  Battleship  Iowa 

43  Coast  Defence  Monitor 

Monterey 

44  Battleship  Maine 

45  Battleship  Texas 

46  Gunboat  Castine 

47  Protected  Cruiser  Cin- 

cinnati 

43  Torpedo  Boat  Stiletto 
49  Ste^  Torpedo  Boat 
Cushing 

60  Unarmored  Cruiser 
Marblehead 

51  Steel  Harbor  Defense 

Ram  Katahdin 

52  Launch  of  the  Battle- 

ship Brooklyn 

53  Speed  Trial  Battleship 

Brooklyn 

54  The  Paris  Leaving  Port 

55  President  Cleveland  at 

the  Launch  of  the 
St.  Louis 

56  Launch  of  the  S.  S.  St. 

Louis 

57  S.  S.  St.  Paul 

58  Speed  Trial  Battleship 

Indiana 

59  Battleship  Indiana 

60  Deck  View,  Battleship 

Indiana 


Indians. 

1 Ouray,  Chief  of  the 

Utes 

2 Chipeta,  Wife  of  Ouray 

3 Yamapi,  Runner  for 

Ouray 

4 Tushaquinot 

5 Piah 

9 Unca 

10  I’owatch 

11  Ute  warrior 

12  Colorow 

13  Southern  Ute  Chief 

16  Joseph,  Nez  Perce 

Chief 

17  White  Eagle,  Ponca 
IS  Big  Chief,  Ponca 

19  Standing  Bear,  Ponca 

20  Hairy  Bear,  Ponca 

21  Standing  Buffalo, 

Ponca 

22  American  Horse,  Ogal- 

lala 

23  Red  Tomahawk 

24  Sitting  Bull 

25  Chief  Lone  Bear 

26  Group  of  Sioux 

27  Navajo  Woman  Weav- 

ing 

23  Group  of  Children 

29  Oribi — Thanksgiving 

Dance 

30  Apache  Chief  Garfield^ 

31  Southern  Ute  Indian 

Tepee 

32  Woman  Making  Pottery 

33  Bad  Bear  m Paint 


Mexico. 


Oily  of  Mtxi&o. 

6 Native  Cart  and  Ox- 

Team 

7 Native  Water-Carrier 

8 Specimen  of  Spanish 

Window  in  Church  of 
San  Jos6,  1720 

9 Woman  in  Holiday  At- 

tire t 

10  Fruit-Stand 

11  Market-Woman 

15  Ox-Team  Y oked  to  the 

Horns 

16  Jacal  Native  Hut 

20  A Family  Group 

21  A Mexican  Beggar 

22  “ Home 

23  Termination  of  the 

Aqueduct 

27  Street  View 

28  In  the  Park 

29  Market  Day 

30  Fountain  in  the  Plaza 

31  A Burro  Train 

32  The  Bandana  Seller 

33  Pottery  Seller 

34  Burro  and  Driver 

35  The  Water  Carrier 

36  The  Orange  Market 

37  Chicken  Peddler 

38  Mexican  Porter 

39  Mexican  Farm  Yard 


40 

C4 

Ploughman 

41 

Cl 

Hacienda 

42 

1C 

Pack  Train 

43 

cc 

Saloon 

44 

cc 

Barracks 

48  Mexican  Beggar  Wo- 

man 

49  An  old  Shrine 

60  Hotel  Jardiro,  Inner 
Court 

51  The  House  Tops 
62  A Bread  Boy 
56  The  Terrace,  Chapulte- 
pec 

67  In  the  Hanging  Gardens 
Chapnltepec 

59  The  Mountains,  from 

Chapnltepec 

60  Garden  of  Maximillian’s 

Palace,  Chapnltepec 

61  Maximillian’s  Palace, 

Chapnltepec 

360  City  of  Mexico,  Popo- 
catapetl  and  Ixtac- 
cihuatl, 

362  City  of  Mexico,  North- 
east  from  the  Cathe- 
dral 

367  The  Cathedral 

370  Church  of  Guadaloupe 

371  Church  of  Guadaloupe, 

Interior 

373  Chapel  of  the  Spring 
376  Chapel  of  the  Spring, 
Interior 

.379  Study  of  Aguadores  | 
385  Making  Tortillas  I 

388  Lavenderas  (Washer-  | 
women) 

390  Pulqueria  and  C arreta  ; 

391  Studies  of  Cargadores  i 


397  Statue  of  Columhue 

398  The  Alameda 

402  National  Museum 

403  Sacrifice  Stone 

404  The  Idol  Taoyaomiqul 

406  Calendar  Stone 

407  Group  of  Idols 

410  Huitzilopochtli 

411  Carved  Vase 
435  The  Chinampas 

524  Private  Residence  of 
Pres.  Diaz 

656  National  Library 
526  National  Library  (in- 
terior) 

627  Chamber  of  Deputies 

528  Chamber  of  Deputies 

(interior) 

529  National  Palace 

530  Tomb  of  Jaurez 
631  Holy  Well 

532  Avenue  de  Orient 

533  Aqueduct  Built  by  Cor- 

tez 

634  Avenue  of  Cypress 
535  Vera  Cruz  Railroad 
Depot 

437  Popocatape  1 1,  from 

Amecameca 

438  Ixtaccihuatl,  from 

Ajnecameca 

499  Street  Scene  opposite 

Hotel  Jardin,  City  of 
Mexico,  showing  Na. 
tive  Pedlars  and  Na- 
tive Costumes. 

500  City  of  Mexico,  from 

Cathedral  Tower 
601  City  of  Mexico,  taken 
from  the  tower  of  the 
Cathedral  called 
“ Sheridan’s  Tower,” 
for  during  the  Mexi- 
can War  the  people 
awoke  one  morning  to 
find  that  Lieut.  Sher- 
idan  (after  Lieut  Gen. 
U.  S.  A.)  had  during 
the  night  sue- 
ceeded  in  getting  a 
Cannon  on  the  top  of 
this  tower  and  placed 
it  in  position  to  com- 
mand the  entrance  to 
the  Palace 

502  Pulque  Saloon 

503  Pulque  Vender 

604  Market  Scene 

605  In  the  Market,  City  of 

Mexico,  Sunday  Morn- 
ing 

506  Street  Scene,  City  of 
Mexico, Sunday  Morn- 
ing 

607  Statue  of  Charles  4th, 

on  the  Paseo  (Boule- 
vard), City  of  Mexico 

608  Mounted  Police  on  the 

Paseo  (Boulevard), 
City  of  Mexico. 

509  Gnatamozin  Monument 
and  Statue,  on  the 
Paseo  (Boulevard), 
City  of  Mexico.  Gua. 
tamozin  was  a son  of 
Montezuma  and  king 
of  the  Aztecs,  tor- 
tured by  Cortes. 


MCINTOSH  STEKifiOPTiOON  (JO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


510  Oastle  of  Chapultapec, 

the  portion  occupied 
by  the  President  of 
the  Republic  as  a sum- 
mer residence 

511  The  great  Cedar  “ Mon- 

tezuma,”  in  the 
grounds  at  Chapulta- 
pec, near  the  Castle. 
.512  Monument  at  Chapul- 
tapec, erected  in  mem- 
o:^  of  the  Mexican 
officers  killed  in  the 
Mexican  war. 

513  Arbol  Trieste.  The  tree 
under  which  Cortes 
wept  on  being  obliged 
to  leave  Mexico 
519  Cemetery  where  Gen’l 
Santa  Anna  is  buried, 
on  Gaudaloupe  Hill, 
near  Mexico 

522  Nochistongo.  The  great 
drainage  ditch  near 
City  of  Mexico 
63  Old  Mexican  Fountain 
and  Aqueduct 
'64  Interior  Court  of  a Mex- 
ican House 

G5  Ante-Room  of  a Mexi- 
can House 

66  Mexican  Cavalry  Officer 

67  Mexican  Cavalry  in  line 

of  Battle 

68  Mexican  Cavalry  Ma- 

nouvering 

69  A Mexican  Kitchen 

70  General  View  of  City 

71  Patio  of  Hotel  Itur- 

bide 

73  Corridor  of  Hotel  Itur- 

bide 

74  Cathedral  and  Plaza 
7.5  Market 

76  Street  Market  Scene 

77  BuU  J'ight,  entrance  of 

the  fighters 

78  Bull  Fight 

79  Bull  Fight,  Removing 

the  Dead  Bull 

La  Viga  Canal. 

SO  Early  Moming  on  the 
Canal 

82  Native  Washerwomen 

83  Unloading  for  Market 

85  On  the  Canal 

86  A Native  Gondolier 

87  Market  Boats 

88  Market  Place 

89  Upper  End 

90  Landing  Place,  Upper 

End 

91  Custom  House 

92  Shipping  Pulque 

94  Ela  Mer  Cada,  La  Viga 
Canal 

Puebla. 
iOG  A Street  View 

108  Old  Houses 

109  The  Market 

no  Group  of  Burros 

111  Beggars 

112  The  Suburbs 

113  The  Plaza 

114  A Street  Crowd 

1 13  The  Plaza  Major 

116  Street  and  Church  of 

San  Cristobal 

117  Street  Showing  Cathe- 

dral 


118  Panorama,  Showing  Po- 

pocatapetl 

119  Panorama,  Sh  o w i n g 

Iztaceihuatl 

121  Hotel  America 

122  Church  of  San  Francisco 

123  A Busy  Street 

125  Street  near  the  Plaza 

126  Calle  de  Mercaderes 

469  General  View  from  the 

Cathedral 

470  Hotel  DUigencias 

471  the  Cathedral 

Vera  Cruz. 

127  The  Plaza 

128  “ 

129  The  Harbor  and  Castle 

130  “ 

131  Street  View  and  Cathe- 

dral 

132  Old  Adobe  Church 

133  The  Alameda 

134  Governor’s  Palace  I 

135  Patio  of  Hotel  Univer- 

sal 

136  Street  on  the  Alameda 

137  Panorama  from  the 

Harbor 

138  Lanteel  Boats 

139  Church  of  the  Ascen- 

sion 

145  Fort  of  San  Juan  de 

Ullua 

146  The  Scavengers 

147  Scavengers  of  Vera 

Cruz 

Celaya. 

148  Church  and  Plaza 

149  Church  of  Our  Lady  of 

Carmen 

150  The  Alameda 

151  Church  of  San  Augustin 

152  Market  Place 

Morelia 

153  The  Old  Aqueduct 

134  Church  of  Gaudaloupe 

156  Ancient  Bull  Ring 

157  Cathedi-al  Tower 

158  The  Cathedral 

159  A Street  view 

L30  Panorama  from  Belfry 

Guanajuato. 

161  City  of  Mountains 

162  Street  Fountain. 

163  Panorama 

164  Cathedral  and  Plaza 

165  Street  and  Market 

166  Birds-eye  View 

636  Silver  Reduction  Works 

637  Grinding  Silver  Ore 

638  Mules  Treading  Silver 

Ore 

639  Citadel  showing  place 

where  heads  were 
hung 

Orizaba. 

167  The  Peak  from  Vera 

Cruz  R,  R. 

168  The  Station 

169  The  Peak  from  Vera 

Cruz  R.  R. 

170  Scenery  from  Hotel  De 

La  Borda 

171  The  Cathedral 

172  Scenery  from  Hotel  De 

La  Borda 

173  Scenery  at  Orizaba 


Hi 


174  In  the  Alameda 

175  “ " 

176  A Picturesque  Street 

177  A Native  Wattled  Hut 

178  Street  and  Cathedral 

179  A Native  Pataya  Plant 

180  On  the  Rio  Blanco 

181  Old  Houses 

182  Ruins  of  Ancient  BuU 

Ring 

183  Mexican  Kitchen 

184  A Tropical  Avenue 

185  Tropical  Scenery 

186  Cerro  de  la  EscameU 

187  Street  View 

188  On  the  Rio  Blanco 

189  Native  Carriage 

190  Old  Gateway 

191  On  the  Road  to  Tux- 

pan  go 

192  Sugar  Estate 
487  CofTee  Grove 


Guadalajara. 

193  Rio  San  .Juan  de  Deos 

194  Ox  Team  Yoked  to 

Horns 

195  The  Cathedral 

196  Hotel  Cosmopolitan 

197  Casa  Municipal 

198  Palace  of  Governor 

General 

199  Old  Walls 

200  El  Casa  de  Caridad 

201  The  Alameda 

202  Church  of  San  Jose.  (In- 

terior) 

203  Street  Scene 

204  Mule  Carts 

205  Donkey  Water  Carriers 

Cordova. 

206  An  Old  Wall 

207  A Fancy  Garden 

208  A Lane  in  the  Tropics 

209  A Street  Corner 

210  Native  Washerwomen 

211  Banana  Grove  and  An- 

cient Bridge 

212  Native  Fireworks  Shop 

213  Street  and  Mountains 

214  Hotel  Dilligensias 

215  Street  Scene  in  the 

Tropics 

216  Esteban 

217  Road  in  Coffee  Planta- 

tion 

218  A Bank  of  Ferns 

219  Native  Hut  by  the  Way- 

side 

220  Pineapples 

221  A Hilly  Street 

222  An  Old  Street  Corner 

223  Jacinto.  (Servant) 

224  Fruit  Sellers 

226  Native  Huts,  Environs 
of  Cordova 


I Cholula. 

102  Old  Fountain  and  Water 

Cairiers 

103  Old  Church  built  by 

Cortez 

104  Stairway  and  Chapel  on 

the  Pyramid  of  Cho- 
I lula 

I 440  Ringing  the  Bells  on 
I “Peace  Day” 

i 441  Church  of  Remedies  on 
' Aztec  Pyramid 


112 


Mcll^TOSH  STEREOrTlCOl^  CU.,  UHiCAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


I 

Toluoca. 

2.J2  Court  of  Hotel  Leon  de 
Oro 

233  Principal  Street 

234  The  Cathedral 

235  Christ  Church 


Chihuahua. 

236  Cathedral,  full  view 

237  “ Grand  En- 
trance 

238  Cathedral  and  Plaza 

239  “ and  Street 

240  Church  of  San  Filipo 

241  “ Guadaloupe  j 

242  Mexican  Adobe  Houses  ! 

243  Roof  Dwellings  | 

244  Aqueduct  j 

245  A Loaded  Burro  i 

254  Panorama  from  the 

East  I 

255  Panorama  from  the 

West  i 

202  East  Door  of  the  Cathe-  I 
dral  ! 

263  North,  or  Front  Door  of  I 

the  Cathedral  j 

264  In  the  Bell  Tower  i 

265  Fountain  in  the  Plaza  i 

266  Street  Merchants  i 

267  The  Mint  i 

268  Hidalgo’s  Prison  in  the  ; 

Mint  i 

269  Church  of  Guadaloupe 

270  Church  of  San  Fran-  i 

cisco  ! 

271  Church  of  San  Fran-  j 

cisco 

272  The  Corridors 

273  In  the  Market 

274  Pasco  de  Guadaloupe 

Zacatecas. 

283  From  the  Railway.  | 
286  TheBufa 

294  The  Plaza  I 

290  The  Fountain  | 

275  Pasco  de  Guadaloupe  ! 
289  Chapel  on  the  Bufa  i 

Aguas  Calientes.  j 

296  Monument  in  the  Plaza  ; 

297  The  Paroqua 

298  Church  of  Guadaloupe  ; 

299  Church  of  San  Marcos  | 

300  The  Alameda  j 

301  Bath  House,  Hot  Spr.  ! 

304  The  Hot  Spring  Pool  | 

305  In  the  Garden  of  San 

Marco  I 

308  In  the  Garden  of  San 
Marco 

307  Pottery  Market 

308  Fountain  in  the  Market  ; 

309  A Market  Scene  ! 

310  Ferrateria  (Hardware 

Merchant) 

311  Zapetaria  (Shoemaker) 

312  Tortillas,  Grinding  the 

Grain 

313  Tortillas,  Making  the 

Cake 

314  The  Encarnacion 

Bridge 

Queretaro. 

342  Fountain  near  the 
Church 


343  Fountain  of  Santa 
Clara 

346  Market  Scene 

347  Street  Scene 

349  Aqueduct,  with  Train 

353  Maximillian’s  Monu- 

ment 

354  Hercules  Cotton  Mill 

355  Hercules  Cotton  Mill, 

the  Court 

Lagos. 

317  River  View 

318  The  Cathedral 

453  Pyramids  of  San  Juan 

Teotihuacan 

454  Pa!;hway  of  the  Dead 

and  Pyramid  of  the 
Moon 

455  Pyramid  of  the  Sun, 

from  the  Pyramid  of 
the  Moon 


British  Columbia. 
Vancouver. 

1 Pacific  Terminus  of  Ca- 

nadian P.  R.  R. 

2 Victoria  Harbor 

3 Victoria  Harbor  from 

top  of  Government 
Building 

Selkirk  Mountains. 

6 The  Glaciers  from  the 

Snowfield 

7 Foot  of  the  Glaciers 

8 The  Glaciers  from  Gla- 

cier Station 

10  Face  of  Glaciers  and 

Sir  Donald 

11  Sir  Donald  and  the  Gla- 

ciers, from  Glacier 
Station 

12  Sir  Donald  from  Glacier 

Hotel  (close  view) 

13  Sir  Donald  trom  Glacier 

Hotel 

14  A Crevasse  in  the  Gla- 

ciers 

15  Glaciers  and  the  Illi- 

cillewaet 

16  Mount  Carrol  and 

Mount  Hermit  Range 
from  Glacier  Station 

18  Small  Glacier  from  the 

Loop 

19  Syndicate  Peak 

20  Among  the  Selkirks 

27  Mount  Stevens  from 

field 

28  Rocky  Mountains  from 

Donald 

38  Spuzzum  Suspension 

Bridge,  Fraser 
Canon. 

39  The  Four  Tunnels, 

Fraser  Canon. 

10  Panorama  of  the  Sel- 
kirk  Range  from  the 
Summit  of  Mt.  Ab- 
bot. 

41  A sulkan  Mountain  and 

Glacier  from  Cascade 
Mountain. 

42  Mount  Ross. 

43  Mt.  Cheops  and  Hermit 

Range. 

44  Great  Illicilliwaet 

River  and  Glacier 


13793  Mt.  Abbott  and  Gla- 
cier House  from 
Cascade  Summit 
13801  Panorama  from  the 
Summit  of  Mt.  Ab- 
bott, showing  Lily 
Glacier  and  Mt. 
Ross 

13805  Mts.  Fox  and  Dawson 
and  the  Donkin 
Glacier 

Queen  Charlotte  Island 

31  Queen  Johny 

32  Indian  Mary,  Gold  Har 

bor 

33  Gold  Chief’s  house. 

Gold  Harbor 

34  Totem  pole,  made  of 

one  piece  of  wood, 

Skidegat 


Canada. 

Montreal. 

6709  Montreal  from  Mount 
Royal 

13529  Panorama  down  the 
St.  Lawrence  from 
Mount  Royal 

012494  View  from  Church  of 
Notre  Dame 
08776  Church  of  Notre 
Dame 

13550  Bank  of  Montreal 

13531  St.  James  Street. 

Bank  of  Montreal 
and  Post  Office 

13532  Victoria  Statue  and 

Square 

13586  Royal  Victoria  Hos- 
pital 

13583  McGill  College,  Main 

Building 

012504  McGill  University 
Redpath  Museum 
and  Library 

24966  Cathedral  of  St 

j£tm0S 

12500  Cathedral  of  St. 
Jdiin0s 

24967  Cathedral  of  St 

James,  Interior 
24964  Statue  and  Plaza  De 
Armes 

13584  Bonsecours  Market 
23936  Old  Museum 

24937  City  Hall 
13582  Windsor  Hotel 
13675  Victoria  Bridge 
08778  Chapel  of  Bon 
Secours 

012507  Jacques  Cartier 
Square 

012496  Dominion  Square 
08782  McDonald  Statue 

Ottawa. 

012745  Parliament  Buildings 
Front 

012746  Parliament  Buildings 
River  Side 


Toronto. 

012740  Parliament  Building 
08823  From  the  Bay 
012742  University  of  Tor- 
onto 

012743  Queen’s  Park 


MCINTOSH  STlSlUfiOPTlUON  OO.,  OHiOAOO,  iLL.,  U.S,A. 


iiUi 


Quebec. 

24921  Panorama  of  Quebec 
012749  View  from  Levis 

03825  Approach  from  River 

•24922  Panorama  from  Cita- 
del Hill. 

01*2761  Lower  Town  from 
the  Citadel 

24923  Panorama  from  Duf- 
ferin  Terrace 

•249-24  Chateau  de  Fronte- 
nac  and  Quebec  from 
Dufferin  Terrace 

25216  Dufferin  Terrace 
from  top  of  Citadel 
9731  French  Cathedral,  in- 
terior 

J4928  Battlefield  and  Mon- 
ument to  Wolf 


j 012766 

1 

I 24932 
I 012784 

i 

i 24934 
1 24936 

2496S 

24971 

012761 

012763 

012768 

08830 

012770 

012758 


Wolf  Monument, 
Plains  of  Abraham 
St.  Louis  Gate 
St.  John’s  Gate  and 
Grand  Alee 
House  of  Parliament 
Place  where  Mont- 
gomery Fell 
Montcalm’s  Head- 
quarters 

Montmorency  Fails 
St.  John’s  Street 
Souse  le  Cap  Street 
Marteilo  Tower, 
Plains  of  Abraham 
Champlain  Statue 
A Caleche 

St.  Ann  de  Beaupre, 
The  Church 


012517  St.  Lawrence  River, 
Lachine  Rapids 
012516  St.  Lawrence  River, 
Steamer  Shooting 
the  Rapids 

012777  St.  Lawrence  Rivei 
Riviere  du  Loup 
012780  Ihe  Saguenay,  Tad- 
ousac 

012782  The  Saguenay,  Tad- 
ousac.  Chapel  of 
the  Jesuit  Mission 
012778  The  Saguenay,  lad- 
ousac.  The  Landing 

Manitoba. 

Winnipeg. 

13677  Panorama  of  Winni- 

13681  5l(f  Fort  Gany 

13683  Red  River  of  thi 
North  at  Winnipeg 


NAPOLEON  SERIES. 


1 Birthplace  of  Napoleon, 
Island  of  Corsica 
•i  Birthplace  of  Josephine, 
Island  of  Martinique 

3 Napoleon  at  Toulon 

4 Battle  of  Areola 

5 Napoleon  at  the  Bridge 

at  Areola 

6 Reign  of  Terror  in  Paris 

7 Battle  of  Roveredo 

8 Meeting  of  the  Emper- 

ors  of  France  and  Rus. 
sia 

9 Battle  of  Aboukir 

10  Passage  of  the  Great  St. 

Bernard 

13  Entree  of  the  French 

into  Venice 

14  Battle  of  Trafalgar; 
death  of  Admiral  Lord 
Nelson 

16  Coronation  of  Napoleon 
as  Emperor 

15  Napoleon  Signing  his 

Abdication 

22  The  Battle  of  Waterloo 

23  The  Old  Guard  Dies, 
but  never  Surrenders 

i4  The  Landing  Place, 
Jamestown,  St.  Helena 

25  Nanoleon’s  Prison,  St. 

Helena 

26  Napoleon’s  Grave,  St. 

Helena 

29  Napoleon  in  1814 

30  Napoleon  Standing 

31  Napoleon’s  Head 

;i2  Lettizia  Bamolene, 
Mother  of  Napoleon 
33  Josephine,  Empress  of 
France 

J4  Marie  Louise,  Empress 
of  France 
0.5  King  of  Rome 
.36  Jerome  Bonaparte 
37  Joseph  Bonaparte 
18  Charles  Bonaparte 
3S  Massena,  Prince  of  Ess- 
ling 

40  Murat,  King  of  Naples 

41  Lannes,  Duo  de  Monte- 

bello 

42  Clughet 

43  General  Kleber 

44  31arshal  Macdonald, 

Due  de  Tarentum 

45  General  Dessais 


j 44)  General  La  Tour  Dau- 
vergne 

j 47  Due  de  Reichstadt 
i 18  General  Oudinot,  Due 
i de  Reggio 
I 49  Marshal  Martier,  Due 
de  Treviso 

50  Marshal  Marmont,  Due 
de  Ragusa 

61  Marshal  Augereau,  Duo 

de  Casfciliagne 

62  Baron  (Gen.  )Oambronne 
53  Junot,  Due  D’Ahremtes 
64  Berthier,  Prince  of  Wa- 

gram 

55  Davoust,  Due  de  Auer, 
stadt  and  Prince  of 
Eckmuhl 

57  Coronation  of  Josephine 
(David) 

68  Marriage  of  Marie  Lou- 
ise 

I 59  Reign  of  Terror,  the 
i Conciergene 
! 60  Napoleon  and  Berthier  at 
1 the  Battle  of  Marengo 
j 61  Battle  of  Ilannau,  Octo- 
i her  30, 1813 
62  Battle  of  Moscow,  Sep- 
tember 7, 1812 

64  Battle  of  Eylau 

65  Battle  of  Austerlitz  Na- 

poleon and  Staff 

66  Bonaparte  at  Jaffa, 

March  11, 1799 

67  Bonaparte  Elected  Con- 

sul 

68  Death  of  Marceau,  Sep- 

tember, 1798 

69  TriumphaJ  Entrj"  of  the 

National  Guard  Into 
Paris 

70  Battle  of  Fleurus 

71  The  States  General,  1789 
j 73  Napoleon  and  the  Queen 
I of  Prussia,  Berlin,  July 
j 6,  1807 

I 74  The  Return  of  the  Body 
I of  Napoleon  to  Paris, 
; December  15, 1840 
75  Napoleon  Head  (David) 
I 76  King  of  Rome 
j 77  Marshal  De  Saxe 

78  " Ney  (Girard) 

79  “ McDonald 
(Standing) 

I 80  Louis  XVI.  (Fvill  figure) 


81  Dumouriez,  Minister 
War  and  Foreign  Aftairi 

82  Mirabeau 

83  Robespierre 

86  Battle  of  Ealing,  Death 
of  Duke  de  Montebeil& 


I Napoleon  at  the  Bridgar 
1 of  Lodi,  1796 

Napoleon’s  Clemency  to 
I the  Sentinel 

? Napoleon  at  the  Battle 
of  P3'Tamlds,  1798 
Napoleon  Crossing  the 
jUps,  1800 

The  Coronation  of  Napo 
leou,  1805  • 

Napoleon  at  the  Battle 
of  Austerlitz,  1803 
Napoleon  Visiting  the 
Ambulance 

Napoleon  at  Battle  of 
Jena,  1806 

Napoleon  at  Battle  of 
Friedland,  1807 
Napoleon  at  Sommo=Sier 
ra,  1808 

Napoleon  at  Wagram,1809 
Napoleon  Informing  Jo 
sephine  of  the  Di 
vorce,  1810 

Napoleon  Receiving  For 
trait  of  his  Son,  ISD' 
The  Fietreat  from  Mo4 
cow,  1813 

Napoleon  Parting  with 
His  Son,  1814 
Napoleon  at  Battle  of 
Arcis,  1814 

Napoleon  Retreating 
from  Battle  of  Na 
tions,  1814 

The  Parting  at  Fon 
tainebleau,  1814 
The  Return  from  Elba, 
1815 

Napoleon  at  W'aterioo, 
1815 

Napoleon  on  Board  th® 
Bellerophou,  1815 
Napoleon  at  St.  Helena 
Death- Bed  of  Napoleon, 
1821 

The  Apotheosis  of  Napo 
leon 


114 


MCINTOSH  8TEKEOPTIOON  OO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


England^ 

London. 

1 Thames,  from  ths  Vio- 

toria  Embankment, 
S. ; instantaneous 

2 Somerset  House  and 

the  Victoria  Embank- 
ment 

3 Thames,  Victoria  Land- 

ing 

4 Thames,  through  an 

arch  of  Waterloo 
Bridge 

5 Egyptian  Obelisk  and 

somerset  House; 
Thames  Embankment 
a Blackfriar’s  Bridge 

7 House  of  Parliament 

and  Thames  Embank- 
ment 

8 House  of  Parliament; 

Victoria  Tower 
0 House  of  Parliament, 
from  Lambeth  Ter- 
race 

10  House  of  Parliament 

and  Westminster 
Abbey,  from  Lambeth 
Terrace 

11  Westminster  Bridge 

and  Victoria  Tower 

12  Westminster  Abbey, 

from  Victoria  Tower 

15  Westminster  Abbey; 

Facade 

14  Westminster  Abbey 
and  House  of  Dean 
Stanley 

16  Trafalgar  Square,  from 

Cumberland  Terrace 

16  Albert  Memorial;  gen- 

eral view 

17  Albert  Memorial;  Amer- 

ica 

\8  Albert  Memorial;  Eur- 
ope 

19  Albert  Memorial;  Asia 

20  Albert  Memorial ; Africa 


London. 

369  Westminster  Abbey, 
West  Front 

360  Westminster  Abbey, 
Coronation  Chair 
S61  House  of  Lords,  (In 
terior) 

362  Thames  Embankment 

863  Horse  Guards 

864  Bank  of  England 

365  London  Bridge 

366  On  the  Strand 

367  Tower  of  London 

368  Tower  of  London  (the 

White  Tower) 

369  Tower  of  London  (Site 

of  the  Scaflold) 

370  Hampton  Court  Palace 

571  Westminster  Tower 

and  Bridge 

572  Westminster,  Thames 

Embankment 

378  Trafalgar  Square  Nel- 
son Monument 
874  Egyptian  Obelisk, 
Thames  Embankment 

375  River  Thames,  from 

Lambeth  Terrace 

376  Pall  Mall,  Waterloo 

Place 


877  Piccadilly 
378  The  Temple  Bar  Mem- 
orial 

879  Crimea  Monument 
380  Waterloo  Bridge 

881  On  London  Bridge 

882  St.  Paul’s  from  the 

Thames 

883  St.  Paul’s  from  South- 

wark 


Windsor. 

884  The  Home  Park 
385  The  Royal  Park 

886  Windsor  Castle  and 

Royal  Park 

887  Windsor  Castle  and 

Royal  Park 

888  View  of  Eton  and  the 

Weir 

889  Southdown  Sheep,  at 

Eton 

890  Eton  College,  across 

the  Weir 

891  Rural  View  of  Eton 

892  Eton  College 


Oxford. 

393  Christ  Church  College 

394  Christ  Church  College 

Tower 

395  St.  Aldate’s  Church 

396  The  River  Isis 

397  Lincoln  College 

398  Balliol  College 

399  Pembroke  College 

400  Jesus  College 

401  Exeter  College 

402  All  Saints’  Church 

403  Exeter  (College 

404  Bodleian  Library 

405  All  Souls  College 

406  Oriel  College 

407  Clarendon  Building 

Stratford-on-Avon. 

408  Shakespeare’s  House 

409  The  Church.  Shakes- 

peare’s Burial-place 

410  The  Church.  Shakes- 

peare’s Burial-place 

411  The  Avon  and  Shakes- 

peare Memorial 

412  Across  the  Avon 

413  The  Banks  of  the  Avon 

414  Shakespeare  Memorial 

Building 

415  Red  Lion  Inn 

416  Guild  Chapel 

417  Groups  of  Cattle  on  the 

Banks  of  Avon 

418  Cattle  Waiting  at  the 

Gate 

419  Group  of  Cattle 
4:20  Group  of  Cattle 

421  Picturesque  Group  of 

(battle 

422  Grave  of  Shakespeare 

423  Shakespeare  Monument 

424  Horses  Grazing. 

Warwick. 

425  Warwick  Castle 

426  A Street  in  Warwick  : 

Timbered  Houses 

427  Warwick  Arms 

428  St.  Mary’s  Church 

429  Warwick  Castle 


430  Warwick  Castle,  Armor 

Hall 

431  Warwick  Castle,  Ban- 

queting  Hall 

483  Warwick  Castle,  from 
the  Bridge 

Kenilworth. 

433  Ruins  of  Kenilworth 
Castle 

4.34  Ruins  of  Kenilworth 
Castle 

435  Ruins  of  Banqueting 

Hall 

436  Ruins  of  Kenilworth 

0&stl6 

437  Kenilworth  Castle, 

from  the  Bridge 

438  St.  George’s  Hall,  Llv 

erpool 

439  The  Inn  at  Aweton 

440  Residence,  Salisbury 

Close 

441  In  Carisbrooke  Castle 

442  Rievaulx  Abbey,  from 

the  Southeast 

443  Exeter  Cathedral  (In- 

terior) 

444  Stonehenge 

Wales. 

445  Waterloo  Hotel,  Bett- 

wys  y Coed 

446  Chapel  at  Bettwys  y 

Coed 

447  Pont  y Pair  at  Bettwys 

y Coed 

448  Pont  y Pair  at  Bettwys 

y Coed 

449  Pont  y Pair,  close  view, 

Bettwys  y Coed 

450  Dolyddellah  Castle 

451  Damnyoureyes  Castle 

452  Conway  (Jastle  and 

Bridge 

Liverpool. 

453  The  Quadrant,  etc. 

454  St.  George’s  Hall 

455  St.  George’s  Hall,  In 

terior 

456  London  and  North 

Western  Hotel 

457  The  Quadrants,  etc. 

468  The  Exchange 

459  Lord  Street 

460  Church  Street 

461  View  in  George’s  Dock 

462  St.  George’s  Landing 

Stage 

463  Claughton  Ferry  Boat 

JVew  Brighton. 

4(54  The  Lighthouse 
466  Birkenhead  Park 

Liverpool. 

466  St.  George’s  Hall 

467  St.  George’s  Hall,  and 

Lime  Street 

468  St.  George’s  Hall  and 

Lime  Street 

470  The  Lions,  St.  George’* 
Hall 

472  The  Exchange,  “Mer- 

chants on  ’’  Change 

473  The  Exchange,  Nelson 

Monument 

474  St.  George’s  Crescent 
476  St.  George’s  Church 


MCINTOSH  STEHEOPTICON  UO-,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


473  St.  Patrick’s  Church, 
Interior 

477  S.  S.  Britannic,  and 

Ftrry  Boats 

478  S.  S.  Alaska,  and  Ferry 

Boats 

470  8.  S.  Britannic  and 
Ferry  Boats 

480  Landing  Stage 

481  Landing  Stage,  Baggage 

Rooms,  etc. 

482  Langton  Dock 

483  Prince’s  Dock 
488  George’s  Dock 
487  Custom  House 

492  Prince’s  Park 

493  Allerton  Church 

494  Knowsley  Church 

495  Croxteth  Hall 

496  Seaforth  Battery 

498  Speke  Hall,  near  Liver- 
pool 

.502  S.  S.  Pavonia,  off  Egre- 
mont 

503  Egremont 

504  Birkenhead,  from  Liver- 

pool 

506  Birkenhead,  View  in 
the  Park 


Isle  of  Wight. 

Cowes. 

1 View  from  the  West 

2 The  Green 

3 Newport  Church,  Tomb 

of  Princess 

4 Arreton  Church 

Carisbrooke. 

5 The  Castle,  from  the 

6 The  Castle,  The  Gate- 

way 

Osborne  House. 

7 From  the  East 

8 From  the  Southeast 

9 From  the  Northeast 

11  From  West 

Sea  View. 

12  The  Hotel,  etc. 

Ryde. 

13  View  from  the  Pier 

14  The  Pier 

Brading. 

15  General  View 

10  General  View 

17  Little  Jane’s  Grave 

Sandown. 

18  The  Bay,  From  CTihs 

19  On  the  sands 

20  The  Sands,  from  Pier 

Shanklin. 

21  Sandown  Bay 

22  Sandown  Bay,  from 

Cliffs 

23  Sands  and  Bay 

24  The  Esplanade 

25  The  Sands  and  Chine 

26  Dunnose  Head  and 

Sands 

27  ” Crab  Inn,”  etc. 

28  The  Chine  Road 


29  The  Chine 

80  The  Chine  , 

81  View  in  the  Chine  i 

33  View  in  the  Chine  ] 

I Bridge  j 

I S3  View  in  the  Chine 
1 84  The  Chine  Inn  ! 

: 35  The  Chine  Fountain 
I 36  Above  the  Chin© 

I 37  Above  the  Chine 

Luccombe.  ' 

; 38  The  Cliffs 

39  The  Chine,  looking  up 

40  The  Cliffs  j 

Bonchurch. 

41  V illage  and  Pond 

42  ” Fountain  ” 

43  The  Old  Church 

44  The  Beach 

45  The  Hotel 

IVentnor. 

46  P ulpit  Rock  | 

47  From  Upper  Bonchurch  j 
48  View  from  the  Park  . 

49  The  Esplanade 
60  View  from  East  Cliff 
51  View  from  West  Cliff 
52  The  Esplanade 
53  View  from  the  Pier 
54  TheBeach 
65  Royal  Hotel  and  Downs 
: 56  Marine  Hotel  j 

57  Crab  and  Lobster  Hotel 
i 58  Trinity  Church  { 

j 69  Hamboro’  Road  i 

i 60  Steephill  Castle,  Front  | 
V ie  w i 

61  Steephill  Cove,  Lobster  : 
Pots  i 

: Gad's  Hill. 

i 62  The  Village 
' 63  The  Undercliff  Niton 

Blackgang  Chine. 

64  View  from  the  Beach 
65  The  Cliffs 

; 66  The  Upper  Chine  i 

68  The  Chine 
69  The  Chine 

70  The  Chine  ' 

71  Coast  View  ; 

' 72  Lighthouse,  St.  Oath-  j 
erine’s  Point  i 

73  Brook  Church 


Hreshwater. 

74  The  Gate 

75  The  Bay 

76  The  Hotel 

77  Arched  Rocks  } 

78  The  Needles,  from  I 

Above  j 

79  The  Needles,  from  i 

Beach  1 

80  The  Needles,  from 

Beach 

81  The  Needles,  from 

82  View  off  the  Needles  ! 

83  Alum  Bay,  Hotel  and  i 

Needles 

84  Scratchall’s  Bay 

86  Yarmouth  : 

86  Yarmouth 

87  Tennyson’s  Lane 

88  Tennyson’s  House 


Ireland. 

Dublin, 

I Saekville  Street 

3  Th©  General  Post  Office 

3 St.  Patrick’s  Cathedral 

4 St.  Patrick’s  Cathedral, 

Interior 

5 Dublin  Castle 

6 Bank  of  Ireland  (Old 

Houses  of  Parliament 

7 Trinity  College 

8 Trinity  College,  The 

Quadrangle 

9 The  Custom  House 

10  The  City  Hail 

II  Terminus  of  Gt.  S.  & W. 

Railway 

12  Statue  of  Daniel  O’Con- 

nell 

13  The  Grave  of  Daniel 

O’Connell 

14  In  the  Phoenix  Park 

15  Statue  to  Edmund 

Burke 

County  Wicklow. 

16  Bray  Head 

17  Enniskerry 

18  The  Scalp 

19  The  Glen  of  the  Dowuis 

20  St.  Kevin’s  Bed 

21  The  Devil’s  Den 

County  Wexford. 

22  Enniscorthy 

23  Eden  Vale  Waterfall 

24  Selsker  Abbey 

25  Dimbrody  Abbey 

County  Kilkenny. 

20  Kilkenny 

27  Kilkenny  Castle 

28  Jerpoint  Abbey 

29  Jerpoint  Abbey,  In- 

terior 

County  Waterford. 

30  Waterford 

31  Dunmore 

County  Tipperary. 

32  Rock  and  Ruins  of 

Cashel 

.33  Holy  cross  Abbey 
34  Holycross  Abbey,  In- 
terior 
.55  Clonmel 

36  Clonmel,  The  West 

Gate 

37  Clonmel,  St.  Patrick's 

Well 

County  Cork. 

38  Cork,  Patrick  St. 

39  Cork,  Grand  Parade 

40  Cork,  St.  Patrick's 

Bridge 

41  Cork,  St.  Finnbar’s 

Cathedral 

42  Cork  South  Wall 

43  Cork  Shandon  Church 

44  Blarney  Castle 
46  Blarney  Castle 

46  Blarney  Castle— The 

Peep  Hole 

47  Blarney  Castle— Kiss 

mg  the  Blarney  Stone 

48  Queenstown 

49  Glengariff 

50  Glengariff,  Lord  Ban- 

try^s  Cottage 


MOil^lTOSH  STEEEOPTICO^  UO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  Ju 


lie 


! 

Killarney. 

51  General  view  ot  the  i 

Lakes  of  Killarney  ; 

52  Muckross  Abbey  Kuins  i 

58  Muckross  Abbey  Nave  i 
H Ross  Castle  i 

55  Innisfallen  ' 

58  The  Lower  Lake  j 

57  Victoria  Rock,  Middle  ! 

58  Ja^ky  boy’s  Bay  Tore  j 
58  O’Donoghue’s  Wine  j 

i 

80  The  Colleen  Bawn  1 

Rock 

61  The  Old  Weir  Bridge  ; 

62  Eagle’s  Nest  Mountain 

63  The  Gap  of  Dunloe  ' 

64  The  Gap  of  Dunloe,  > 

Kate  Kearney’s  Cot- 
tage 

66  Tunnel  on  the  Kenniare 
R-^ad 

66  The  Black  Valley 

67  Forester’s  Cottage, 

Ross  Island 

68  The  Devil’s  Island 

69  The  Upper  Lake 

70  On  the  Kenmare  Road 

71  An  Irish  Car  i 

72  The  Devil’s  Punch 

Bowl 

73  The  MacgOlicuddy’g  > 

Reeks 

County  Kerry. 

74  Ardfert  Abbey  Ruins  j 

75  Kenmare  Suspension 

Bridge  I 

76  Daniel  O’Connell'g 

House,  Derrynane 

County  Limerick.  . 

77  George’s  Street 

78  Askeaton  Abbey 

79  Askeaton  Abbey  Clois- 

ters 

«0  Rapids  of  the  Shannon 
County  Clare. 

81  Killaloe,  on  the  Shan- 

non 

82  Kilkee 

83  Kilkee,  Lion’s  Head 

Rock 

84  Kilkee,  Natural  Bridges 

of  Ross 

85  Ennis  Abbey,  Ruins 

86  Lisdornvarna,  The 

Spectacle  Bridge 

87  The  Clift  s of  Moher 

88  Quin  Abbey 

89  Natural  Bridges  of  Rose 

County  Qalway. 

90  Galway 

91  Galway  Salmon  Leap  ; 

92  A Galway  Mail  Car  , 

93  Connemara,  Cong 

Abbey 

94  Connemara,  Rose  Abbey 
96  Connemara,  Clifden 

Castle 

96  Connemara,  Lough 

Corrib 

97  Connemara,  Kylemore 

Castle 


Connemara,  Bally, 
nahinch  House  and 

99  Connemara,  A Native  of 
? Glen  Inagh 

County  Mayo. 

100  Moyne  Abbey 

101  Rosserk  Abbey 

County  Sligo. 

102  Sligo  Abbey 

103  Sligo  Abbey,  Interior 

104  Ancient  Cross,  Drum- 

cliff 

County  Mosemnmon. 

105  Boyle  Abbey 

100  Viaduct  across  the 
Shannon  at  Athlow 

County  Kildare. 

107  Castle  Dermott,  An- 

cient Cross 

108  Maynooth  College,  Kil- 

dare 

County  Meath. 

K»9  Ruins  at  Trim 

Caurdy  Louth. 

110  The  Boyne  Viaduct  at 

Drogheda 

Giant’s  Causeway. 

111  General  View 

112  The  Organ 

113  The  Well 

114  The  Ladies’  l\ishing 

Chair 

116  The  Middle  Causeway 

116  The  Causeway  Gate 

117  The  Wishing  Arch, 

near  Portrush 

County  Antrim. 

118  View  at  Portrush 

119  Gleuarm 

120  Carrickfergus  Castle 

121  Round  Tower  at  An- 

trim 

122  Shane’s  Castle  at  Lough 

Neagh 

123  Belfast,  High  Street 

124  Belfast,  Albert  Memo- 

rial 

125  Belfast,  Queen’s  Col- 

lege 

126  Belfast,  Custom  House 

127  Antrim  Castle 

Londonderry. 

128  Londonderry  on  the 

Foyle 

129  The  Cathedral 

130  The  Cathedral  (Cannon 

Ball) 

131  D ungiven  Abbey,  Ruins 

County  Donegal. 

132  Buncrana,  Old  Castle 

and  Bridge 

133  Rathmullen,  Lough 

Swilly 

134  Errigal  Mountain 

135  Horn  Head 
133  Lough  Esk 

137  Donegal  Castle 

138  The  Holy  Well  of  Doou 

139  Ballyshannon 

140  The  Pullens,  near 

Ballintrae 


! 


I County  Fermanagh. 

j 141  Enniskillen 
1 142  Lough  Erue 

j County  Armagh. 

1 143  Armagh,  College  Street 

144  Armagh,  The  Cathedral 

145  Armagh,  The  Cathedral 

Interior 

146  Armagh,  The  Library 

County  Down. 

I 147  Newry 

i 148  Rostrevor,  Old  Bridge 
I 149  Carlingford 
160  Carlingford,  King 
I John’s  Castle 

Scotland. 

i Aberdeenshire-- Aberdeen. 

I 1 Aberdeen,  from  Troy 
i 2 Aberdeen  University, 
King’s  College 

3 Aberdeen  University, 

King’s  College 

4 Aberdeen  University, 

Quadrangle 

I 5 Aberdeen, Union  Bridge 
! 6 Aberdeen  on  the  Dee, 

from  Allenvale 

Deeside. 

I 7 Bridge  of  Dee,  near  Ab 
erdeen 

8 Midmar  Castle 

9 Rob  Roy’s  Cove,  near 
j Ballater 

i Balmoral. 

10  Castle,  from  River 

11  Castle,  from  North- 

W6St 

13  Valley  of  Dee,  at  Bal 
moral 

Braemar. 

13  Braemar,  from  Morroue 

14  Bridge  of  Clunie 

15  Valley  of  the  Dee 

16  Bridge  of  Dee  and  Craig 

Clunie 

17  Old  Mar  Castle 

18  Old  Bridge  of  Dee  at 

Invercauld 

Argyleshire—Oban  and 
\ Vicinity. 

19  Oban,  from  the  South 

West 

i 20  Oban,  the  Esplanade 
21  Shepherd’s  Hat  and 
■ Sound  of  Mull  (Moon 
light) 

Inverary. 

I 22  Inverary,  from  the  East 
I 23  Inverary,  the  Marriage 
Tree 

, 24  Dunderave  Castle, Head 
of  Loch  Tyne 

Campbeltown. 

i 25  Campbeltown,  the  Har- 
bor 

( 26  Campbeltown,  Main 
Street 


MCINTOSH  STBREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


•17  Campbeltown,  Dalmally 
ana  Loche  Awe 
•18  Ben  Cenachan,  from 
Dalmally 
2d  On  Loch  Awe 

30  The  Islands,  Loch  Aw© 

31  Kilchwen  Castle 


Olencm. 

The  Scene  of  the  Mas- 
sacre 

o3  Waterfall  m the  Glen 
3i  Pass  of  Glencoe,  from 
near  the  Bridge  of  the 
Three 

Island  of  Mull. 

35  Carsaig  Arches 

Island  of  Staff  a. 

36  FingaU’s  Cave 

37  Fingall’s  Cave,  Looking 

in 

38  Fingall’s  Cave,  Looking 

out 

39  Fingall’s  Cave, from  Sea 

40  Staffa,  from  the  Sum- 

mit 

.Ayrshire—Ardrossan  and 
Vicinity, 

41  Saltcoasts,  Eglinton 

Street 

42  West  Kilbride 

Ayr. 

43  Ayr,  “ The  Twa  Brigs  ” 

44  Ayr,  High  Street  and 

Wallace  Tower 

45  Ayr,  the  Auld  Brig 

46  Ayr,  “ Tam  o’  Shanter  ” 

Inn 

47  The  Auld  Brig  o’  Doon 

48  Auld  Alloway  Kirk. 

Burial-Place  of  the 
Bums  Family 

49  Bums’  Cottage 

51  Burns’Cottage,  Inter  - 
or)  j 

53  “ Tam  o’  Shanter  and  | 

Souter  Johnny  ” i 

Ballantrae, 

54  Ballantrae,  from  the  j 

East 

Oirvan.  , 

55  Girvan,  from  North-  ■ 

West 

Ayrshire— Kilmarnock  and 
Vicinity. 

56  Kilmarnock,  Burns' 

Monument 
•57  Dean  Castle 

58  Rowallan  Castle 

59  Crawfordland  Castle 

60  Caprington  Castle 

61  Wallace  Tower 

62  Dundonald  Castle 

Largs 

03  Largs  Bay 
64  Fairlie  Castle 

Caithness  Shire. 

View  at  John  o'  Groats  i 
66  .John  o'  Groat’s  House  ; 
Hotel 


U7 


Clackmannan  and  Stirling  ! 
Shires.— Stirling  and  | 

Vicinity,  i 


67  Stirllng,from  the  Abbey 

Craig  ! 

68  Stirling,  from  Polmaise 
89  Greyfnar’s  Church 

70  Wallace  Monument 

71  Wallace  Statue 

72  Stirlii^  Castle,  from 

the  Tower 

: 73  Stirling  Castle,  from 
! the  Ladies  HQl 

74  Stirling  Castle,  the  Pal- 

ace 

75  Stirling  Castle,  South  . 

I Front 

76  Stirling  Castle,  Bruce’s 

Statue  I 


Dunblane  and  Vicinity. 


\ 79  Dunblane,  Cathedral 
j 80  Keir  House 
I 81  Doune  Castle 

Dumfries  Shire. 

I 

i 82  Dumfries,  from  South 
I 83  Dumfries,  Greyfriars  j 
i Church 


Annan. 


84  Annan,  from  River 
Fifeshire—Si.  Andreus.  j 


! 85  Cathedral,  West  Front 
! S6  Cathedral,  West  Door- 
‘ way 

: 87  Cathedral,  from  East 


I 


Montrose  and  Vicinity. 

103  Montrose,  from  the 

Bridge 

104  Montrose,  Panoramie 
ia5  Suspension  Bridge 


Glen  Esk. 

108  Gannochy  Bridge,  from 
Above 

107  " A Bit  ” in  the  Glen 

108  Inverraark  Castle  and 

Bridge 

109  Queen^s  Cottage,  Glen- 

mark 


Haddingtonshire~-Had 
dington  and  Vicinity . 

110  Haddington,  Court 

Street 

111  Haddington, HighStreet 

112  Haddington,  Bothwel! 

Castle 

113  Haddington,  Knox  In- 

stitute 


Berwick-on-  Tweed. 
114  Berwick-on*Tweed 


Inverness  Shire. 

115  Inverness  Municipal 

Buildings 

116  Cathedral 

117  Cathedral,  the  Front 

118  Ca-stle  and  Bridge 

119  Culloden  Field 

120  Culloden  House 


Anstruther.  William. 


38  Anstruther,  fjom  East 


Forfarshire— Dundee  and 
Vicinity. 

89  Dundee,  from  the  Law 

HiU 

90  Dundee,  from  Old 

Steeple 

91  High  Street,  Royal  Ex- 

change 

92  University  College 

93  On  the  Firth  of  Tav 


121  Ben  Nevis,  from  Cor 
I pach 

I 122  Ben  Nevis,  from  near 
Banavie 

j 1-23  Ben  Nevis,  the  Summit 
j 124  Ben  Nevis,  the  Observa- 
I tory 

125  Ben  Nevis,  Sunset  on 
I 126  Glen  Nevis 
I 127  Entrance  to  Glen  Nevis 
! 128  In  Glen  Nevis 


Island  of  Skye 


Tay  Bridge. 

94  Tay  Bridge,  from  the 
South 

96  Tay  Bridge,  from  the 

South,  after  the  Acci- 
dent 

97  New  Tay  Viaduct 

93  New  Tay  Viaduct,  First 
Tram  from  North 


Forfarshire— Airlie. 

100  Airlie  Castle  (the  Bon- 

nie House  O’  Airlie) 

101  Airlie  Castle  (the  Bon- 

nie House  o’  Airliei 

102  Reekie  Linn 


i 1-29  Portree,  from  the  Bay 
130  Portree  Hotel 
, 131  Portree  Bay 
i 1-32  The  Old  Man  of  Storr 


Island  of  Lewis. 

133  Stornoway 

134  Stoi-noway  Castle 

136  Stornoway,  the  Conser- 
I vatory 

■ 138  On  the  Creed  at  Storn 
! oway 

I 187  At  the  Mouth  of  the 
I Creed 

1 188  Herring  Fleet  at  Storn 
oway,  going  out 
i (evening) 


MOINTOSH  8TEREOPTIOON  CO.,  OHIOAOO,  ILL.,  U.S.A. 


118 


Kincardinshire  -^Mone- 
haven  and  Vicinity, 

1.30  Stonehaven,  from  Ber- 
vil  Braes 

140  Stonehaven,  “ Off  ” 

Ml  Stonehaven,  Dnnottar  I 
Castle  I 

Kirkeubrightshire-^Casile  i 
Douglas, 

M2  Castle  Douglas  | 

143  Castle  Douglas,  Bridge  | 
of  Dee  1 


iMnarkshire—  Olasgotv  and 
Vicinity. 


M4  Cathedral  l 

145  Cathedral,  the  Crypt  i 

146  George  Square  | 

M7  New  Municipal  Build- 
ings I 

MS  University  i 

119  University, Central  8 fca-  | 
tion  Hotel  ! 

150  St.  John’s  Terrace 

161  West  Park  Terrace  i 

1.52  Royal  Crescent,  Cross-  i 
hill  j 

153  Stock  Exchange  ! 

154  In  the  Botanic  Gardens  ! 

15.5  Kibble  Palace 


Paisley  and  Vicinily. 

156  I’aisley  Abbey 
1.57  Paisley  Abbey  and 
Sounding  Aisle 
158  Hamilton  Palace 
lo9  Bothwell  Bridge 

160  Bothwell  Castle 

161  Bothwell  Castle,  the 

Quadrangle 


Falls  of  Clydo.  \ 

162  Bonnington  Falls  ! 

163  A Bit  ” at  Bonnington  ’ 
Falls 

164  Cora  Linn 


The  Clyde. 

166  Dunbarton  Castle  i 

167  Dunbarton,  from  River  | 

168  Greenock,  from  the  ! 

Whin  Hill 

169  Lochgoil,  Carrick  Cas-  , 

tie  I 


Rothesay  o.nd  Kyles  of 
Bute. 

170  Kyles  of  Bute 

171  Kyles  of  Bute,  looking 

East 

172  Rothesay 

173  Rothesay  Castle 

174  Rothesay, Lover’s  Walk 

175  Craigmore,  from  Pier 

Millport. 

176  Millport,  from  East 

177  Millport,  Cathedral  of 

Argyleand  the  Aisle 
anterior) 


Island  of  Arran. 

178  Druidical  Stones 

179  Druidical  Stones,  and 

Goatfell 

180  On  the  Coast  of  Arran 


The  Lothiaiis-^Edinhurgh 


215  The  Forth  Bridge,  Main 

S^n,  from  West(May 

216  The^^  Forth  Bridge, 

Queen’s  Ferry,  Main 
Pier  (September,  lass'! 

217  The  Forth  Bridge,  Fife', 

Main  Pier  (Sept.  18, 
1888) 


and  Vicinity. 


Linlithgow. 


18i  Edinburgh,  from  the 
Calton  Hill 

183  Edinburgh,  from  the 

0£t3lfl6 

184  Edinburgh,  Old  Town 

and  Waverly  Bridge 

185  Edinburgh  Castle 

186  Edinburgh,  Princess 

Street,  looking  East 

187  Edinburgh,  Princess 

Street,  looking  West 

188  Edinburgh,  Scott  Mon- 

ument 

189  Edinburgh,  Waterloo 

Place 

190  Edinburgh,  General 

Post  Office 

191  Edinburgh,  Bank  of 

Scotland 

192  Edinburgh,  B u r n s’ 

Monument 

193  Edinburgh,  Greyfriars 

Church 

194  Edinburgh, JohnKnox’s 

House 

195  Edinburgh,  Royal  In- 

firmary 

196  Edinburgli,  Albert  Me- 

morial Statue 

197  Edinburgh,  St.  Giles 

Cathedral 

198  Edinburgh,  St.  Mary’s 

Cathedra] 

199  Edinburgh,  New  Uni- 

versity 

200  Edinburgh,  St.  John’s 

Church  and  Castle 


Holyrood  Palace. 

201  Holyrood,  from  the  Cal- 

ton Hill 

202  Holyrood,  from  the 

North 

203  Holyrood,  the  JDoorway 

204  Holyrood,  the  Fountain 

205  Holyrood,  the  Quadran- 

gle 

20.1  Holyrood,  Mary,  Queen 
of  Scots  (Portrait) 


Hosslpf/. 


207  iiosslyn  Chapel 

208  Rosslyn  Castle 

209  Craigmillar  Castle, 

from  South-West 

210  Craigmillar  Castle, 

from  East 


218  Palace  and  Loch 

219  Palace  from  Northwest 

220  Palace,  the  Quadrangle 

221  Palace,  Room  in  which 

Mary,  Queen  of  Scots 
was  Born 

Peebles  Shire—Peebles  and 
Vicinity. 

222  Peebles 

223  Peebles,  from  North 

■Perthshire— Perth  and  Vi- 
cinity. 

224  Perth,  from  Kinnoull 

Hill 

225  Perth,  Railway  Station 

j Newburgh  and  Abernethy- 
i 226  Newburgh,  High  Street. 
I Strathearn. 

! 227  Free  Church 
; 228  The  Deil’s  Cauldron 


Loch  Katrine  and  Tros- 
I sacks. 

! 230  Glen  Finlas,  Tom  Dubh 
i 231  Brig  o’  Turk 
i 232  Loch  Achray  and  Ben 
Venue 

2-33  Trossachs, Loch  Achray 
i and  Ben  Venue 
i 234  Waterfall  in  Trossachs 
! Glen 

j 235  Trossachs  Hotel,  Loch 
Achray  and  Ben 
i Venue 

236  Trossachs  Church, Loch 

Achry  and  Ben  Venue 

237  Trossachs  and  Ben 

j Venue 

1 238  Trossachs  and  Ben 
! A’an 

239  Trossachs  and  Ben 

A’an 

240  Loch  Katrine,  from 

RoderickDhu’sWatoh 
' Tower 

241  Loch  Katrine,  Tros- 

sachs Pier 

! 242  Loch  Katrine,  Silver 
i Strand 

i 243  Looh  Katrine  and  Ben 
! Venue,  Mist  Effect 

244  Loch  Katrine  from 
Goblin  Cave 


The  Korth  thidye. 

ill  The  Forth  Bridge 

212  The  Forth  Bridge 

213  The  Forth  Bridge 

2H  The  Forth  Bridge,  from 
South 


Loch  Lomond. 

245  Loch  Lomond  and  Ban 

Lomond 

246  On  Loch  Lomond,  at 

Luss 

247  Ben  Lomond,from  Lns# 


MCINTOSH  STEREOTTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


110 


248  Ben  Lomond, from  Luss 
Mist  Effect  I 

340  Locli  Lomond,  above  ! 
Rowardennan 

‘250  Rob  Roy’s  Prison  j 

351  Ben  Lomond,  from  Tar.  i 
bet 

‘252  Inversnaid  Hotel 
•253  Inversnaid  Falls  | 

254  Inversnaid  Falls,  from 
the  Loch 

'2.55  Rob  Roy’s  Cave 

ElTliecrankie.  I 

‘256  The  Pass,  from  Below  | 
the  Bridge  I 

257  Killicrankie  Cottage  ; 

Blair  Athole.  j 

258  Blair  Athole  ' 

Rosshire— Dingwall. 

‘269  Dingwall,  looking  to 
Ben  Woris 

‘260  High  Street,  looking 
West 

Straihpejfer  and  Vicinity. 
‘261  Ben  Woris  Hill 
‘2G2  Ben  Woris,  from 
Strathpeflfer 
Roxburgshire — Melrose. 

‘283  Melrose,  from  Prior’s 
Bank 

‘264  Melrose  and  Oowden- 
knowes 

‘265  Melrose  and  Ga  ttonside 
‘266  Melrose  Abbey 


■267  Melrose 

Abbey, 

from 

South 

•268  Melrose 

Abbey, 

from 

East 

269  Melrose 

Abbey, 

from 

South-East 

270  Melrose  Abbey,  Chancel 

and  East  Window 

Abbotsford. 

271  Abbotsford,  from  Tw'eed 
‘273  Abbotsford,  from  the 

South-East 

276  Entrance  Hall  (Inte- 
rior) 

‘277  Armory  (Interior) 

‘278  The  Study  (Interior) 

‘279  Library  (Interior) 

‘280  Drawing  Room  (Inte- 
rior) 

Dryburgli  and  Vicinity. 

281  Dryburgh  Abbey,  from 

East 

282  Dryburgh  Abbey,  from 

South-East 

‘283  Dryburgh  Abbey,  from 
South-West 

■284  Dryburgh  Abbey,  from 
South 

Kelos  and  y'icinity. 

•285  Kelos  Abbey 
•286  Kelos  Abbey  and  Bridge 
on  Tweed 
.Tedburgh. 

‘287  Jedburgh  Abbey,  from 
River 

298  Jedburgh  Abbey,  from 
South-East 

‘289  Jedburgh  Abbey,  from 
North-West 

‘290  Jedburgh  Abbey,  Nave 
looking  West 


France. 


Paris. 


88  Avenue  de  I’Opera 

89  Avenue  de  I’Opera, 

Opera  House 

90  Palais  Royal 

91  Place  de  la  Concorde 

93  “ “ “ Obelisk 

94  The  Madeleine 

97  Column  and  Place  Ven- 

dome 

98  Champs  Elysees  and 

Arc  de  Triomphe 

100  Arc  de  Triomphe 

101  “ “ Bas- 

relief,  Victory 
103  Arc  de  Triomphe,  Bas- 
relief,  Coronation  Na- 
poleon 

103  Hotel  des  Invalides 

104  Palace  of  Industry 

105  Chamber  of  Deputies 

106  Palace  of  Justice 

107  Hotel  de  Ville 

108  Institute  of  Art 

109  Fountain  of  St.  Michael 

110  Notre  Dame,  Main  En- 

trance 

111  Notre  Dame  Cathedral 

112  The  Pantheon 

113  Arc  du  Carrousel 

114  Tuilleries 

115  Porte  de  Carrousel 

116  Hotel  des  Invalides,  In- 

terior of  Church 

117  Hotel  des  Invalides, 

Tomb  of  Napoleon 

118  Hotel  des  Invalides, Sar- 

cophagus 

119  Column  of  July 

120  Avenue  of  the  Champs 

I Elysees 

! 121  New  Opera  House, 
Front 

1‘22  NewOpera  House,Foyer 

124  The  Bourse 

125  Place  de  la  Concorde 

126  Panorama  of  the  Seine 

127  “ “ Seven 

j Bridges 


Louvre. 


1’28  The  Louvre 

129  The  Assyrian  Tomb 

130  Hall  of  Miletus  (Greek) 

131  Phoenician  Room 

132  Egyptian  Room 

133  ” “ Sphinx 

of  Thotmes  III 

I 134  Hall  of  Caryatide 
• 135  Hall  of  Caryatide,  the 
' Discus-Thrower 
1 136  Hall  of  the  Venus  de 
i Milo 

i 137  The  Venus  de  Milo 
‘ (front  View) 
j 138  The  Venus  ae  Milo 
I (three-quarter  view) 

I 139  The  Venus  de  Milo 
(profile) 

140  Statue  Melpomene 

141  Hall  of  Augustus 

(Roman) 

142  The  Fighting  Gladiator 


143  The  Hall  of  the  Fight 

ing  Gladiator 

144  Hall  of  the  Tiber 

145  Statue  of  the  Tiber 

146  “ “ “ close 

147  Hall  of  Diana 

148  Greek  Statue  of  Victory 

149  Hall  of  Apollo 

150  Murillo’s  Immaculate 

Couception 

151  The  Louvre,  Gallery  of 

Apollo 

247  Bois  de  Boulogne 

248  Panorama  from  Hotel 

de  Ville 

249  Ponte  de  la  Concorde 

250  Ponte  Neuf 

251  Rue  Royale 

252  Rue  Auber  and  Acad- 

emy of  Music 

253  Statue  of  Lafayette 

254  Monument  to  Gambetta 

255  Musee  de  Cluny 

256  Conciergerie 

257  Notre  Dame,  rear  view 

258  Notre  Dame,  interior 

259  Grand  Opera,  The 

Staircase 

260  The  Madeline,  Interior 

261  Statue  of  Joan  of  Arc 
‘2u2  Boulevard  Hausmann 
‘203  Parisian  News-stand 

204  Parisian  Flower-seller 

205  Parisian  Omnibus 
232  Tower  of  St.  Jacques 
245  Parc  Monceau 

346  Parisian  Shops  on  Rue 
Rivoli 

337  Trocadero  and  Gardens 
218  Luxembourg  Palace 

220  Luxembourg  Palace 

and  Garden 

221  Luxembourg  Palace 

and  Statuary 

222  Luxembourg  Palace; 

the  Fountain 


Palace  Versailles. 

153  Interior  Grand  Hall 

153  The  Throne  of  Napoleou 

154  Bed-Room  of  Louis  XIV 

155  Carved  Man  tel- Piece 

262  Palace  of  Versailles 

263  Versailles,  Gallery  of 

Battles 

i 264  Versailles,  Gallery  of 
i Glaces 

1 265  Versailles.  Grand  Apart- 
ment or  Queen 
266  Fountains  Playing 


Grand  Trianon 

267  Grand  Trianon 

268  Grand  Vestibule 

269  Dining  Room  of  Napo- 

leon 

271  Grand  Reception  Room 


VetU  Trian&n 

I 272  Petit  Trianon 
1 273  Garden 
274  Dairy 

276  House  of  the  Miller 
! 276  House  of  Bailie  and 
Lake 


120 


MGlK'TOSH  STEREOPTIOOK  CO..  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A, 


Fontainebleau.  j 

277  Facade  of  F a r « w e H I 

278  Music  Salon  s 

279  Gallery  Francis  I | 

IBO  Boom,  Napoleon  signid  i 

his  Abdication  | 

Avignon  ' 

Til  Ancient  Palace  of  the 
Popes  i 

3S7  Municipal  Theatre 

Nice,  France  j 

Panorama  and  the  Sea  t 
^ Public  Gardens  a n d | 
Municipal  Casino  j 
Along  the  Blod  du  Midi  | 

Monte  Carlo  \ 

386  Panorama  i 

287  Bay  from  the  Hill  * 

288  Promenading  Terrace  i 
SS9  Entrance,  Grand  Opera  | 

House  i 

200  Interior,  Grand  Opera 
House 

mi  Casino  and  Sunken  Gar- 
dens 

292  Music  Hall  ! 

293  Gambling  Room, 

204  Grand  Roulette  Room  | 


Germany. 

1 

Berlin. 

I  View  from  the  liathauss 
Tower 

I Thiergarten,  Goethe  | 

Monument 

3 Schiller  Monument  : 

4 Old  Museum  ; 

5 National  Gallery 

6 Royal  Castle  i 

7 Palace  of  the  Crown 

Prince  i 

8 Trnporial  Palace 

9 Bismarck’s  Palace  ^ 

10  Moltke’s  House  j 

II  The  Exchange  ’ 

12  The  Rathaus  ; 

13  Unterden  Linden 

14  Monument  Frederick  H 

15  Schloss  Brucke 

16  The  University 

17  Fredericb  Strasse  Sta- 

tion 

18  Kouigsplatx 

19  National  Gallery  I 

20  Schloss  Plat*  * 

21  Gymnasium 

Charlottenburg. 

%%  Royal  Palace  . 

23  The  Mausoleum  1 

24  Grave  of  Queen  lionise  1 

PoUdom.  ' 

i:-).  Royal  Palace 

Luxembourg. 

■26  Porte  du  Pfaffenthai 

27  “La  Vierge”  Cathedral 

28  Eglise  St.  Michel 
•20  Petruasu  Valley 

to  North  Viaduct  and 
Clausen 
Trier. 

3!  General  View  irom 
Weishaus 

:■}?  General  View  from  near  ; 
Petrushof 


83  Bridge  on  the  Mo  sell© 

84  The  Moselle  from  Wels- 

baua 

The  Moselle. 

35  The  Moselle  from  Land- 
street  Castle 


Cologne.  \ 

39  The  Cathedral— I'acade 

(near) 

40  The  Cathedral  West 

Portals  ! 

41  The  Cathedral-South-  ! 

east  I 

42  The  Cathedral  — South  : 

Portals 

i-8  The  Cathedral  — "West 
Front 

44  The  Cathedral  — South 

Side 

45  The  Cathedral  — Nave 

East  j 

46  General  View  from 

Deuts,  with  Bridge  of 
Boats 

47  Bridge  of  Boats,  from 

Deutz 

48  Railway  Bridge  ^ 

49  Hotel  du  Nora,  etc.  I 

50  The  Rathaus  and  Oa-  i 

thedral  ! 

51  St.  Ursula 

52  St.  Geron 

53  Statue  of  Bisnmi-ck 

54  “ Moltke 


The  Rhine-^Bonn..  j 

55  General  View  from  1 

Kreuzberg  1 

56  The  Munster  ! 

57  Statue  of  Beethoven  i 

58  Rolandseck,“The  Seven  'j 

Mountains’' 

59  The  Seven  Mountains 

from  Rolandsect 

60  Remagen 

61  Andernach  — General 

View  from  the  Castle 

62  Lutesdorf 

63  StolzenfelB  and  the 

Railway  Bridge 

64  Stolzenfels  and  Oher- 

labnstein 

65  St.  Goarbausen 

66  Rheinfels,  etc. 

67  St.  Goar  hausen,  The  i 

Katz  and  St.  Goar 

68  St.  Goar 

69  Liirlei  Rock 

70 

71  Oberwesel,  from  Kip- 

pelberg 

72  Oberwesel,  from  Schon- 

berg  and  the  Rhine 

73  Schloss  Bheinstein 

74  “ “ from 

Curhaus 

75  Bingen,  Mouse  Tower, 

etc. 

76  Bingen,  from  Rhdea- 

heim  ' 

77  Bingen,  River  Nahe 

78  Bingen,  Rudesheim 

79  Bingen,  from  Rondel 
81  Bingen  and  Rudesheim 

Coblenz. 

8-2  Coblenz  and  Ehrontireit-  ' 
3tein 


83  Coblenz  and  Thai 

84  Ehrenbreitstein  from 

above  Thai 

85  Ehrenbreitstein  from 

the  Bridge 

86  The  Railway  Bridge 

87  Bridge  of  the  Boats  and 

Coblenz 

88  The  Moselle,  from  Sh? 

enbreitstein 

89  The  Moselle  from  Fbr 

enbreitstein 

90  Moselle  Bridge 

91  Rhine  Promenade 

92  Dusseldorf  from  Prom 

enade 

Ems. 

93  Prom  Baderlei 

94  Dorf  Eras 

95  The  Four  Towers 

96  General  View 

97  The  Curhaus 

Nassau. 

98  View  from  Burg  Nassav 

99  Stein  Monument 

100  View  from  abov®  Etos 

Road 

101  Suspension  Bridge 

Kreuznaeh. 

102  General  View 

103  Old  Bridge 

Munster  Am  l^in. 

104  Ebernburg 

105  Rheingrafen stein 

106  Rothenfels 

Maymce. 

107  General  View  from  St- 

Stephens,  with  Cathe- 
dral 

lOS  The  Cathedral  from 
Stephens 

109  Railway  Bridge 

110  Markt  Brunnen 

111  The  Railway  Station 

112  “ “ “ In 

terior 

113  Gutenberg  Monument 

114  Schiller 

115  St.  Stephen’s  Chureb 

Interior 

116  St.  Peter’s  Church 

117  Neubrunnen 

Wiesbaden. 

118  From  Biebrich 

119  From  Rheinblicb 

120  The  Cursaal 

121  “ “ Gardens 

122  Greek  Chapel,  from 

West 

123  The  Synagogue 

124  Frankfurterstras8e,otc 

Frankfort  cm  the  Main 
126  General  View 
128  View  from  old  Bridge 

128  The  Exchange 

129  Friedenstrasse 

130  Schiller  Monument 

131  Goethe 

1.32  Goethe’s  House 

133  Luther’s  “ 

134  Palm  Gardens  riks 

Swiss  Cottage 
].Vi  Palm  Gardena,  8 nape® 
gion  Bridge 


AlCiKTOteH  bTJfiKEorTlUOi^  OO.,  UmUACsO,  ILL.,  U.  S,  A. 


Darmstadt. 

137  Rliemstrasse,  from  the 
Monument 

13S  View  from  Momiment, 
looking  East 

Worms. 

139  Cathedral,  from  27orth. 

east 

140  Cathedi-ai,  from  South- 

west 

141  Luther’s  Monument 

142  Luther’s  Tree 

143  St.  Martin’s  Church 


Heidelberg, 

144  Castle  and  Town  from 

Elizabeth’s  Terrace 

145  Castle  and  Town  from 

Elizabeth’s  terrace 
(near) 

146  Castle  from  Elizabeth’s 

Terrace 

147  The  Neckar  from  Eliza- 

beth’s Terrace 

148  View  from  Castle  Bal- 

cony 

149  Old  Bridge  and  Castle 

150  The  Neckar,  from  near 

New  Bridge 

151  View  from  Geisberg 
L52  The  Castle  from  the 

North 

168  The  Castle  from  Schloss 
Hotel 

154  The  Castle  from  Phi- 

losophenwig 

155  The  Castle,  from  Octa- 

gon Tower 

1.06  The  Castle,  from  Occa- 
gon  Tower  and  Bal- 
cony 

157  The  Castle,  Frederick 

and  Otto  Henry’s 
Buildings 

158  The  Castle  Courtyard 

159  The  Castle,  Elizabeth’s 

Gate 

160  The  Castle,  Frederick’s 

Buildings 

161  The  Castle,  Entrance  to 

Otto  Henry’s  Build- 
ings 

162  Students’  Prison,  “Villa 

Trail’’ 

168  Students’  Prison,  Soli- 
tude 

164  The  Neckar,  from  near 

Wolf’s  Brunnen 

165  Neckarsteinach,  Swal- 

low’s Nest 
;.60  Speyer  Cathedral 


(Jarlshrxxe. 

id  c?rneral  View  from  the 
Castle 


Bad^k'Baden. 
ifie  View  from  Friesenberg 
“ “ Prince 

Solrn’s  Castle 

i70  The  Baths,  New  Castle, 
etc. 

tTl  From  Prince  Solm's 
Castle 

172  Conversationhaus,  etc. 
17.8  Trinke-Halle,  Corridor 

176  The  Theater 

177  New  Baths 

178  New  Baths,  Facade 


179  The  old  Castle 

181  Devil’s  Pulpit 

182  Prince  Solm’s  Castle 

183  The  Old  Castle 

184  The  Socks  (Die  Pelsea) 

185  “ “ from  the 

! Bridge 

186  The  Socks  from  below 

Oeroldsau. 

187  The  Waterfall  ; 

188  “ “ distant  > 

! 389  Foot-bridge  ] 

1 Qernsbach.  ' 

i 190  Old  Crucifix  at  Eber-  j 
; stein  Castle  j 

I 191  The  Mourg  and  Eber-  j 
1 stein  Castle  j 

192  The  Mourg  froxn  the  | 
! Bridge  - 

1 193  Scloss  Eberstein  i 

191  “ “ Alt  j 

Schloss  ! 

i 195  Ebersteinhurg  j 

I Black  Forest.  | 

196  The  Station  from  near  | 

Little  Sigi  j 

197  Railway  Route  to  Horn- 

berg  i 

198  Station  fi’om  above  | 

Nussbacb  Road  i 

199  From  Kappellenberg  j 
2(K)  Black  Forest  Hotel 

2ftS  River  Gutach  and  Stein- 1 
biss  Chapel  | 

Hornberg.  \ 

‘ 204  The  Bridge,  etc.  j 

i 205  On  the  River  j 

I 206  View  from  the  Station  1 
I 207  Foot-bridge  near  Horn-  j 
! berg 

i Mummelsee. 

\ 209  The  Black  Forest  Cross 
j Strasbourg. 

I 210  The  Cathedral-Facade, 
i General 

i 211  The  Cathedral— Facade,  i 
I General  ' 

I 212  Fischmarkt  Standen 
i 213  Goethe’s  Haus 
j 214  Neue  Fischmarkt 

215  The  Railway  Station 

216  Kehl  Railway  Bridge 

; 217  “ “ and  Bridge 

! of  Boats 

Freiburg  in  Baden. 

' 218  View  from  Lorettoberg 
; 219  The  Cathedral 
; 220  St.  Loretto  Chapel,  etc. 

! 221  Victoria  Monument 
I 223  Foot-bridge  on  the 
I Schlossberg 

Constance. 

1 224  The  Lake,  Cathedral, 

I etc. 

; 225  Rhine  Bridge 
; 226  TsLand  of  Maiuau 

j Salzburg. 

Catacombs,  St. 

! Churchyard 

Innsbruck. 

j 2Sl  General  View  from  ch« 
W eierburg 
2S2  General  View 


m 


Cortina. 

233  General  View 

CapriU, 

234  Castle  Andraz 


Aastr-ia . 

Vienna. 

1 The  Cathedral 

2 Entrance  to  the  Oathwi 

di*al 

3 Maximillian  Flats 

4 Eursaal  in  the  CHI' 

Park 

5 The  Imperial  Palace 

6 The  Rathaus 

7 The  Grand  Opera  HOUR’S 

8 The  Imperial  Parlia= 

ment  Buildings 

9 The  Schiller  Monuineni 

10  The  University 

11  Statue  and  Monument 

to  Wilhelm  voo 
Lecetthofl* 

12  Maria  Theresa  Monu 

ment 

13  Ring  Strasse 

14  Queen’s  new  Oper* 

House 

15  Schwavzerberg  Street 

16  Kurhaus  in  Stadt  Park 

18  Grand  Opera  House 

19  Facade  Grand  Opera 

House 

20  Phaseus  Temple 

; 21  Folk’s  Garden,  where 
Strauss  plays 

22  The  Market 

23  City  Hall 

24  Franzen’s  Monunmni, 

Inner  Palace  Court 
‘26  Graten  Piatz  and  Trin 
ity  Column 

26  Equestrian  Statu©  of 

Francis  I 

27  Imperial  Gateway  from 

Parade 

28  Upper  Belvidere 

29  Kartner  Sti-asse 

SO  Guard  Leaving  the  Pal 
ace 

81  Prince  Ludwig’s  Car 

riage  at  Palace  Door 

82  Thomas  Cook  & Son'-* 

Office 

33  Imperial  Laxenburf 
Palace  (suburbs) 

54  Imperial  Laxenburg 

Palace,  Ferry  to  s&o 
Castle 

55  Imperial  Laxenbnrg 

Palace.  Th®  Lake 


m 


MolKTOSH  3TEREOPT10ON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  0.  S.  A. 


86  River  Steamers 

37  Schoenbrunn  Palace, 

Spaiush  Room 

38  Schoenbrunn  Palace, 

Gobelin  Room  I 

40  Schoenbrunn  Palace,  ! 

Japanese  Room  i 

41  Schoenbrunn  Palace,  i 

Mirror  Room  i 

42  Schoenbrunn  Palace, 

The  llaU  I 

43  Schoenbrunn  Palace, 

King’s  Billiard  Room 

44  Schoenbrunn  Palace, 

Gallery  of  Portraits 

45  Schoenbrunn  Palace, 

Maximillian’s  Room 

46  Schoenbrunn  Palace. 

Royal  Riding  School 

47  Hofburg 

48  Schoenbrunn  Imperial 

Summer  Palace 

49  Belvidere 

Innsbruck.  1 

50  Theresien  Strasse 

51  Triumphal  Arch 

52  Goldenes  Dach 

53  View  at  Telfs 

54  Schloss  Ambras  | 

55  Goldenes  Dach 

56  Bohnoff  Square  and 

Hotels  Tyrol  and  de 
Europe 

.57  Theresien  Strasse  and 
Column  of  St.  Ann  | 

58  Tyrol,  View  of  Mals  j 

.59  The  Mountains  near  | 

Innsbruck  ' 

60  Funeral  at  Innsbruck 


Salzburg.  ; 

61  Bridge  and  CastleHohen 

62  View  of  the  River  Salza 

63  Government  Building 

and  Fountains  ! 


Linz  on  Danube.  \ 

64  View  toward  Passau  ; 

66  Steamer  and  Tow  Ar-  { 

riving  from  Vienna 

66  View  from  the  Bridge,  ■ 

showing  Hotel 

67  View  of  River  Front  i 

68  Locomotive  at  Briganz 

69  Wood  Boat  on  the  Dan- 

ube 

70  Boat  on  the  Danube 

71  Austrian  Chapel  in  the 

Pusterthal 

72  Austrian  County 

Church,  Pusterthal 
;3  Church  at  Telfs,  Valley 
of  the  Inn 

74  View  in  the  Dolomite 
Region 

lb  Castle  of  Bruneck  I 

76  Street  in  Stertzing 

77  it 


Transylvania. 

78  A Roumanian  Peasant 

Girl  Drawing  Water 

79  A Saxonian  Peasant 

Girl  in  Winter  Dress 
on  Sunday 

Saxonian  Peasant  Girl 
and  Lad 

82  A Roumanian  Couple 


83  Saxonian  Peasant’s  ev* 
ery-day  Dress 
36  A Saxonian  Couple, 
Sunday  Dress 
87  A Saxonian  Peasant  in 
Office 

SS  Roumanian  Peasant 
Lads 

89  Saxonian  Peasant  Girls 

in  Summer  Sunday 
Dress 

90  A Roumanian  Wife 

91  Saxonian  Peasant  Girls 

in  Sunday  Summer 
Dress 

92  Roumanian  Peasant 

Girls  in  the  Field 

93  Saxonian  Peasant  Girls 

at  Work 

94  Roumanian  Wood  Cut- 

ters 

95  Saxonian  Peasant 

Market  Women 

96  Roumanian  Peasants,  a 

Tavern  Scene 

97  Saxonian  Peasants  in 

the  Presence  of  the 
Magistrate 

99  Saxonian  Peasant  Girls 
Dressing  for  Sunday 

100  A Roumanian  Bride 

with  Wreath  of  Flow- 
ers 

101  A Roumanian  Gardener 

102  A Roumanian  Bride 

Dressing  for  the  Wed- 
ding 

103  A Saxonian  Peasant 

Family 

105  Roumanian  Mountain- 

106  Roumanian  Butter  Girl 

107  “ Maid  Ser- 

vants 

108  Saxonian  Peasant  and 

Son 

109  A Saxonian  Girl  and 

Grandmother 
111  Group  of  Saxonian 
Children 

113  A Saxonian  Farmer 

Plowing 

Additional  Views  of 
Austria. 

Vienna. 

114  Tomb  Marie  Christ 

115  Chateau  de  Chinon 

116  Statue  Joseph  II. 

117  Foyer  Opera  House 

118  Panorama 

119  St.  Stephen’s  Cathedral 

(sciilpture) 

120  On  the  Boulevard 

121  Statue  Archduke 

Charles 

122  The  Bourse 

123  Gossips  of  the  Street 

124  Women  Hod -carriers 
126  Loggiodunouvel Opera 

Innsbruck. 

126  Panorama,  showing 

River 

127  Panorama,  showing 

Mountains 

128  Tyrol— Viewof  Cortina 

Salzburg. 

129  Mozart’s  House 

130  Statue  of  Mozart 

131  Fortress— distant  view 

132  Fortress— near  view 


Pesth, 

133  Koenigsberg  and  the 

Chateau 

134  The  Danube  and  Mar 

garet 

Miscellaneous. 

135  Varsovie,  vuo  de  La 

Prague 

136  Panorama  of  Cilly 

137  Panorama  of  Botzen 

138  Panorama  of  Gran 

Turkey. 

I Constantinople. 

I 1 Panorama 
i 2 The  city  and  the 
Golden  Horn 

3 Golden  Horn 

4 Grand  panorama  of  the 

Golden  Horn 

5 Bosphorus  and  the 

Golden  Horn 

6 Steamer  leaving 

! 7 Great  Mosque  of  St. 

1 Sophia. 

! 8 Great  Mosque  of  St. 

! Sophia,  interior 

{ 9 The  Sultan  at  prayer 

I in  the  Mosque. 

10  Palace  of  Beylerbe 
I 11  Entrance  gate  to 
palace  of  Beylerbe 
I 12  Mosque  of  Suleiman 
I 13  Tomb  of  Sultan  Mah- 
I mond 

j 14  Tomb  of  Sultan  Mah- 
mond,  interior 

15  Obelisk 

16  Obelisks  of  Constan- 

tine and  Justinian 

17  Panorama  of  bridge 

18  Street  view 

19  Turkish  woman 

i 20  Turkish  lady,  veiled 
21  Turkish  lady  in  street 
I dress 

I 22  Turkish  lady  smoking 
I a narghileh 

' 23  A cavass 

i 24  Fortifications  on  the 
i Bosphorus 

25  Sarcophagus  of  Alex- 
ander the  Great 
; 27  Dogs  in  the  street  of 
Constantinople 
i 29  Janizaries  tree 
31  Sheep  exhibition  in 
Seraglio  grounds 
33  Robert  College 

36  Interior  of  Mosque  of 

Achmed 

37  The  Pigeon  Mosque 

39  Wall  of  Constantinople 
. 40  A Moslem  cemetery 
41  A street  vender 


] 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO,,  CHICAGO,  1LL.,U.S,  A. 


m 


Switzerlanrt. 


Geneva. 


1 Panorama  of  G ensva 

2 Hotel  de  Vine  ^ En- 

trance 

4 Observatory 

5 Eussian  Chapel 

6 TVindow-Garden  on  the 

Rhone 

7 Opera  House  and  Musee 

Rath 

S Monument  to  the  Duke 
of  Brunswick 

10  American  Chapel 

11  Conservatory  of  Music 

12  Cathedral  of  St.  Pierre 

13  The  Kersaal 

15  The  isew  Theater 
17  Equestrian  Statue  Du- 
four 

19  Musee  Rath 
•20  2^ational  Monument 
Bronzo 

21  Curious  Old  Street 
•22  Calvin’s  House 
23  Monument  of  Duke  of 
Brunswick 

•25  The  River  Rhone  and 
Lake  Geneva 

136  Grand  View  of  the  As- 
enstrasse  and  the  Alps 
139  Gallery  of  the  Axen- 
strasse,  toward  Flue- 
len 


i 

! 


I 


140  Gallery  of  the  Axen-  ; 

strasse,  toward  Lu-  i 
cerne 

141  St.  Gothard  Railroad,  j 

from  Axenstrasse 

142  St.  Gothard  Railroad  1 

and  Axenstrasse 

143  Picturesque  Fluelen, 

Entrance  to  St.  Goth- 
ard Pass 


144  The  Great  St.  Gothard 

Tunnel,  13^  miles  ; 
long,  Goeshenen 

145  St.  Gothard  Pass  and 

Avalanche  Tunnel 

146  St.  Gothard  Pass,  near 

Goeshenen 

148  St.  Gothard  Pass,  near  ! 
Devil’s  Bridge 


Lake  Geneva. 

15-2  Across  from  the  Casino  ' 

153  Panorama  of  the  Shoves  ' 

154  Bellevue 

155  A Lake  Steamer 

156  Coppet 

157  Celigny 

159  Ryon,  showing  Chateau  | 

160  A Loaded  Wood-Boat  I 

under  Sail,  Nyon 

162  Rolle  from  .Steamer 

163  Rolle,  the  Chateau 

164  Steamer  Aigle 

165  St.  Prex 

166  Merges,  Chateau  and  : 

Harbor 
168  Oiichy 

160  Lausanne.,  the  Cathe- 
_ dral 

170  Lausanne,  ;he  Old  Cha- 

teau 

171  Lausanne,  the  Old  Cha- 

feau  and  Barracks 


172  Panorama  of  Vevay 

173  Vevay,  Market  Place 

174  Montreauz 
176  Treaux 

176  Chillon.  distant  view 

177  from  th©  Road 

178  “ “ the  Beach 

179 

180  “ (close  view) 

181  Inclined  Railroad,  Ter- 

ritet  Glion 

182  Rhone  Glacier 

183  Morterasch  Glacier 

184  View  in  St.  Maurice 

186  In  the  Via  3Iala 

187  Panorama  of  Lausanne 

183  “ “ Bdle 

189  “of  IMount  Blanc 

190  Hospices  of  the  Great 

St.  Bernard 

191  Hospices  of  the  Great 

St.  Bernard  and 
Monte  Helan 

19-2  Statue  of  Rudolph  of 
Erlach,  Berne 

193  The  Aar  at  Meirengen 

194  Via  Mala 

195  Valley  of  Lanterbrun- 

nen. 

196  Interlaken 

197  Splugen 

198  Panorama  of  Lucerne, 

toward  the  Righi 

199  Locomotive  on  theRighi 
•260  Railroad  up  the  Righi 

201  The  Bridges  at  Anisteg, 

St.  Gothard 

202  Glacier  Duguat  Arquille 

Verte 

203  Tunnel  in  the  Glacier 

of  the  Grindewald 
2'M  Cavern  of  Glacier 
Rosenlau 

•205  Gorner  Glacier 

206  Glacier  dea  Bossons 

207  Pyramids  of  Ice  at  Boe- 

sons 


■208 

200 

210 

211 

212 

213 

214 


j 216 


2-20 


' 223 
,224 

I 225 


1 ► 

1 iJtO 

1376 


^ 378 


• 379 


Lake  of  Geneva.  \ 

339  Ryon,  from  the  flill  | 

above  ! 381 

342  Merges 

Lausanne. 

343  General  View 

345  The  Cathedral 

346  The  Castle 

347  The  Lake,  etc. 

350  Ouchy 

352  Ouchy  Hotel  Beau  Riv-  ' 
age,  etc. 

Chillon. 

362  Chillon  Castle  from 
Railway  Station 

365  Chillon  Castle,  En 

trance  Gate 

366  Chillon  Castle 

Aigle. 

367  General  Vie  w 

368  The  Castle,  etc. 

369  Hotel  do»  Bains 

Bex, 

370  General  View  aud  Uent 

du  Midi 

371  River  Avencon 
37-2  St.  Maurice 

373  General  View 

374  General  View  from  near 

the  Bridge  i 


Bdle. 

The  New  Bridge 
View  from  the  Raw 
Lake  Lucerne  Bridge 
Ths  Rhine  and  Bridges 
Ferry  Boat  and  Three 
Kings’  Hotel 
The  Cathedral,  from 
Upper  Bridge 
The  Cathedral  Cloister? 

Laufenburg. 
General  View 
Xeuhausen. 

Rhine  Fails,  from 
Schweizerhof 

Scha  ff  hausen. 

View  from  the  Oastie 
From  the  High  Rock 

'/turich. 

View  from  near  tb« 
Waid 

The  Railway  Station 
The  Lake  from  Stef- 
fansberg 

Pol3’technic  Schools, 
etc. 


Yernayaz. 

General  View 
Gorges  du  Tnent 

.yfarUgny. 

View  from  the  Rhoue 
Valley 

The  Castle  and  Rhone 
Bridge 

5lartigny  and  the  Castle 

Gorge  Durnant. 

\'iew  from  the  Middle 
Bridge 

Bridge  in  the  Gorge 
T Cte  Noire  Route. 

Rhone  Valiev,  from 
T^te  Roire 


m MciJJiTOSH  STiSliJfiOPTlOOi^  CO.,  CHICAGO.  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


Berm. 


266 


186  General  View,  from 
South 

287  General  View,  from  the 

Schaenzli 

288  Railway  Bridge 

291  Zeitglochthurm,  (Clock 

Tower)  from  Markt- 
gasse 

292  Bernerhoff  and  Rath- 

haus 

293  Bundes—llath-haua 

294  Spitalgasse 

298  Baerenplatz 

299  Bernese  Oberland 

;j02  Lauterbrunnen  and 
Staubbach 

iJ03  Lauterbrunnen  Valley 
a04  “ and  the 

Jungfrau 

Murren  Bernese  Alps 


257 

268 


i 


291 

263 

264 

265 
267 
269 


270 

I 


Graveyard  at  Wollen- 
chiessen 

Joch  Pass— The  Engle= 
berg  Valley,  from 
Joch  Pass— The  Engle, 
berg 


Bruniy  Buss. 


Meyringen  Valley 
Eeichenbach  Cascade 
“ “ Upper 

“ Lower 


The  Gieasbach 
The  Giessbach,  Lower 
Fall 

The  Giessbach,  Upper 
Pall 


Qrindewald. 

313  Grindewald,  U p p e r 

Glacier 

314  Grindewald,  Upper 

Glacier  Ice  Cave 

315  Grindewald,  the  Lower 

Glacier 

322  llhone  Glacier  an  d Ho  tel 


Friboury, 

329  View  from  Loretto 
Chapel 

,130  S uspensiou  B r i d g e 
381  Suspension  Bridge  and 
Town 


Qentva. 
;::!6  On  the  Rhone 


Lucerne. 

226  Lucerne  and  Pilatus 

227  The  Quays 

228  Hotel  dll  Cygne  and 

Pilatus 

229  Hotel  Pension  Wallis 

230  “ de  P Europe 

231  Lucerne  and  the  Righi 

•232  “ and  Pilatus 

Bridge,  etc, 

•233  Thorwaldsen’s  Liou 
239  Thorwaldsen’s  Lion, 
(large) 

•240  Thorwald  sen’s  Lion, 
(with  the  inscription) 
•ill  Thorwaldsen’s  Lion, 
(with  the  Grove  etc.) 
•ii2  Corner  of  Cathedral 


Lake  of  Lucerne. 

•243  On  the  Righi,  Railway 
Bridge 

244  On  the  Righi,  The  Cas- 
cade 

•246  The  Righi  Railway 
240  Brunneu 
•247  “ Axenstrasse 

249  Brunnen,  the  Lake  ol 
Lucerne,  from  Brun- 
nen 

•261  Lake  of  Lucerne 
232  Lake  of  Lucerne  from 
Brunnen 
26S  Gersau 
■264  Engleber^ 


Chamoumx,  Mont  BlanCt 
etc. 

383  Chamounix 

384  Chamounix  aud  Mont 

Blanc 

386  Chamoumx 

387  Chamounix  aud  Brevent 

388  Mont  Blanc,  from 

Chamounix 

389  Mont  Blanc,  from 

Chamounix 

390  Place  de  I’Eglise 

391  Hotel  d’Angleterre 

392  Mont  Blanc,  from  Hotel 

d’Angleterre 

393  Mer  de  Glace  and  Hotel 

394  Mer  de  Glace  from  the 

Hotel 

395  Mer  de  Glace  Crossing 

the  Glacier 

397  Mer  de  Glace  from 

below  Chapeau 

398  Mules  on  the  Montan- 

vert  Road 

399  31ont  Blanc,  from 

Fi^g^re  Road 

400  The  Hotel,  from  Fl^g^re 

Road 

401  Chamounix,  Mont 

Blanc  Glacier  ties 
Bossons 

402  Chamounix,  Mont 

Blanc  Glacier  des 
Bossons 

403  Chamounix,  Valley  of 

Mont  Blanc 

404  Mont  Blanc,  from 

F16g6re 

405  Mont  Blanc,  from  Place 

de  ’1  Aiguille 

407  Mer-de-Glace 

408  On  the  Mer-de-Glace 

409  Chamounix  and  Col  de 

Blame 

410  Chamounix  and  Bre- 

vent 

411  Mont  Blanc,  from  Eng- 

lish Church 

412  Mont  Blanin  from  Ar- 

gentlen-e  Valley 

413  Glacier  des  Bossons, 

etc. 

414  Cabin  de»  Grands 

Mulcts 

4X5  Mont  Blanc,  from  the 
Glaciers 

416  Glacier  des  Boia 


417  Glacier  des  Bossons 

418  Glacier  des  Bossons, 

Head  of 

419  Glacier  des  Bossons 

Grotto 

420  Mont  Blanc,  the  Glacier 

etc. 

421  Mont  Blanc  and 

Aiguille  de  Charmoz 

422  The  Glacier  du  Giant 

423  Cascade  du  Dard 

424  Mont  Blanc,  from  Pont 

Pelissier 


Zermatt 

428  Zermatt  and  the  Mat- 
terhorn 

432  In  the  VaUey 

433  Approach  to  Zermatt 

434  The  Matterhorn,  from 

Mettlehorn 

435  The  Matterhorn,  from 

Gornergrat 

436  Breithorn,  and  Little 

Mont  Cervin 

437  The  Matterhorn,  from 

Lac  Noir 

Briey. 

438  General  View 

441  The  Castle 

442  Hotel  d’Angleterre 

443  View  from  Simplon 

Road 

Simplon  and  Mont 
Leone 

Simplon  Boute. 

445  Berisal,  from  below' 

446  Berisal,  from  above 

447  The  Hospice 

460  Simplon  Village,  from 

the  South 

451  Entrance  to  Switzer- 
land 

Eastern  Switzerland — L/ntt- 
manier  Bass. 

4.52  Entrance  to  the  Pass 
453  Hospice  of  Santa  Maria 

455  Engadine  — Silvaplana, 

view  near 

456  Via  Mala— Thusis,  etc., 

from  the 

457  Via  Mala— The  Veriorne 

Loch 

The  Si.  Qothard  Route. 
459  Altorf — Ten’s  Statue 

461  Amsteg 

462  Wasen,  Bridge  near 

463  St.  Gothard-SchoUinen 

Road 

467  St.  Gothard,  on  the 

Schollinen  Road 

468  St.  Gothard,  Pont  du 
Diable  (Devil’s  Bridge,* 

472  Hospenthal  and  Amdev 
matt 

Interlaken. 

273  View  from  the  Bridge 

274  The  Cursaal 

275  The  Jungfrau,  froui 

Interlaken 

278  Hotel  Beau  Rivage 

279  View  at,  with  Jung 

frail 

2S0  The  Jungfrau,  from 
Hotel  Beau  Site 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  5.  A. 


m 


Thun, 

iSl  View  from  the  Church- 
yard 

382  OoerhofeB 

383  Thun 

384  View  of  Thun 

Sion. 

125  Tourbillon  Oa?tle 


Loeeli€‘Les^Saiiu. 

4-26  General  View  (Leuker- 
bad) 

427  Ladder  Pass  (Passage 
dea  Rchelles 


Italy. 

I Lake  Maggiore. 
117  Isola  Bella 
ilX)  Isola  Bella,  from 
- Stressa 


Lake  of  Lugano. 


121  Lugano,  Bridge  of 

3ielide 

122  Lugano,  Mont  St. 

Giorgio 

13.$  Lugano,  Street  View 
125  The  Lake 
127  Lake  Orta—Omegna 
12S  Lake  Orta 


Lake  of  Como. 

129  Como 

152  Bellagio,  from  Cadana- 
abbia 

133  Bellagio,  Peep  of 

134  Bellagio,  Manna 

Milan. 

135  The  Cathedral 

136  The  Cathedral,  Piaz/a 

del  Duomo 

142  The  Cathedral,  Center 

Spires,  etc.,  fr.  Roof 

143  The  Cathedral,  Details 

of  Butti'essos 

149  Leonardo  da  Vinci 

150  Arch  of  Napoleon 

151  Statite  of  Federico 

Liberia 

1.52  Terra  Cotta  Work 

439  Rue  Victor  Emmanuel 

440  Arcade  Victor  Emman- 

uel 

441  Piazza  from  Cathedral 

442  La  Scala  Theatre 

443  The  Gastello 


Turin 


1.58  Monte  Capuccini,  etc. 

154  Suspension  Bridge 

155  .Jews’  Synagogue 


Venice. 


166  From  the  Campanile  I 

157  Grand  Canal 

158  Grand  Canal,  Another 

View 

160  View  on  the  Grand 

Canal,  Caffe  Giardino  ' 

161  Ponte  Rialto 

162  On  the  Piacutta 

163  Bridges  on  the  Canal 

164  6t.  Mark’s  Place 
166  Place  of  St.  Mark 
169  Palace  of  the  Doge 
171  Cathedral  of  St.  Mark 

j 172  Cathedral  of  St.  Mark. 
Facade 

173  Cathedral  of  St.  Mark,  i 

Grand  Door  | 

174  The  Golden  Palace  (Ca- 

d’oro) 

175  The  DucaPPalace 

176  The  Bridge  of  Sighs 
444  Panorama  from  8t. 

Georgio  Maggiore 


445  Scene  along  the  Scbia- 

vone 

446  Palace  Vendramin 

447  Palace  Fondaco  dH 

Turchi 

448  Palace  Rezzonlgo 

449  Canal  and  School  of  St, 

Mark 

450  House  of  Desdemona 

451  Ducal  Palace  and  Gon- 

dolas 

452  Palace  and  Ponte  deUa 

Poglia 

453  Doges  Palace  a.nd  Li- 

brary 

454  Interior  Court  of  Doges 

455  Giant  Stairs 

456  Grand  Council  Chamb^*r 

of  Doges 

457  Scene  in  Arcade 

458  Bronze  Horses,  St. 

Marks 

459  Feeding  the  Pigeons 

460  Interior  of  St.  Marks 

461  The  Grand  Piazza 

462  Crowd  on  the  Piazza 

463  Lion  of  St.  Mark 

46 1 St.  Maria  della  Salute 
465  Church,  Saints  John  and 
Paul 

468  Statue  of  Calleoni 

467  The  Arsenal 

468  Gondolier,  Statue  St. 

Georgio 

469  Piazza  St.  Giovanni  Pa- 

ola 

470  Interior  St,  Georgio 

Maggiore 

471  Via  St.  Apostle 

472  A Merchabt  of  Venice 


Florence. 

182  Florence  and  HiTor 
Arno 

184  The  Cathedral,  from 

the  Palazzo  Veccblo 

185  Palazzo  Vecchio 

186  The  Baptistery 

187  The  Baptistery,  Bronr.^ 

Door 

189  Church  of  St.  Croce 

190  Statue  of  Dante 

191  Palazzo  Ricardi 

192  The  Uffici  and  Palazzo 

V^eccbio 

193  The  Uffici 

194  The  Loggia  dei  Lanzj 

195  The  Loggia  dei  Lanz], 

Achilles  with  the  dead 

196  The  Loggia  dei  Lanzi 

Marble  Lion 

197  Venus  de  Medicie 

385  Panorama  from  San 
Miniato 

286  Palazzo  Vecchio,  Inte- 

rior 

287  Palazzo  Vecchio,  Statu- 

ary Savonarola 

388  Uffizl  Gallery,  Room  of 

Tribune 

389  The  Wrestlers 
890  Hall  of  Niobe 

391  National  Museum 

392  Campanile  and  t b e 

Cathedral 

894  Church  of  Santa  Croce, 
Cloisters 

395  Church  of  Santa  Groce, 
interior 


m 


MCINTOSH  STEHEOPTICON  OO.,  UHIUAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


•396  Church  of  San  Miniato 
397  St.  Marla  Novella 
;398  Monastery  of  Certosa 
,399  Tower  of  Galileo 
•101  Singing  Gallery  of  Della 
Robbia 

402  Piazza  St.  Marco  and 

Museum 

403  Ponte  Vecchio 

404  The  Arno  and  Ponte 

Alie  Grazie 

40.5  Promenade  along  the 
Arno 

406  Bargello  Palace,  the 
Stairway 


Genoa. 


1<7  General  V’iew' 

ITS  Statue  of  Christopher 
Columbus 

430  Steamship  Landing 

431  Light  House  and  Har- 

bor 

432  Gardens  of  the  Acqua- 

verde 

433  Municipal  Palace 

434  Piazza  Principal 

435  An  Italian  Monk 
4.36  Campa  Santo 

437  Campa  Santo  Facade 

438  Campa  Santo  Gallery 


Pisa. 


179  The  Leauing  Tower 

180  The  Leaning  Towmr, 

Another  View 

427  Cathedral  of  Pisa 

428  Cathedral  interior 

420  Baptistery,  Duomo  and 
Tower 


230  The  Pantheon 

232  San  Giovanni  Laterano 

233  Fontana  di  Trevi 

234  Fontana  di  Trevi,  Near- 

er  View 

236  The  Vatican— Marble 

Sarcophagus 

237  The  Vatican— The  Lao- 

coon 

238  The  Vatican— Mercury 

239  The  Vatican— Apollo 

Belvidere 

240  The  Vatican,  Corridor 

I in 

1 243  Colosseum,  Interior 
245  Arch  of  Sculptures— 
“ The  Chariot  ” 

I 246  Arch  of  Sculptures— 
I “ The  Candlestick  “ 

248  Vestihuliim,  Palatine 
Hill 

250  St.  Peters,  from  Pincio 

Gardens 

251  Lateran  Palace 

252  Quirinale  Palace 

253  Farnese  Palace 

I 255  Tomb  of  Cecilia '’Metella 
! 256  Sculpture,  “ Dying  Gla- 
diator ” 

350  Panorama  from  Janicu- 

lum  Hill 

351  Panorama  from  Dome 

of  St.  Peters 

352  The  Appiaii  Way 

353  Baths  of  Caracalla 
I 354  Peristinium 

355  Mosaic  Pavement 

356  Circus  Maxentius 

357  Basilica  of  Constaiitirie 

358  Baths  of  Diocletian 
I 359  Pryamid  of  Cestius 

1 360  Fountain  of  Paolina 
' 361  Street  on  Pincian  Hill 
362  Maraertine  Prison 
363„Tarpeian  Rock 


364  Temple  of  Vesta 

365  Pantheon,  interior 

366  Pantheon,  Tomb  of 

Raphael 


199  General  View,  Piazza 
del  Popolo,  etc. 

300  On  the  Tiber 
201  St.  Peters,  from  West 
203  St.  Peters,  General 
View 

205  St.  Peters,  Facade  and 
Dome 

20S  St.  Peters,  Interior 
207  The  Vatican 

209  The  Vatican  and  Colon- 

nade 

210  The  Colosseum 

213  Piazza  del  Popolo 

214  Forum,  Column  of 

Phocas,  etc. 

215  The  Forum 

216  Temple  of  "Castor  and 

Pollux’* 

219  The  Capitol 

220  St.  Angelo,  Bridge  and 

Castle 

22:4  The  Forum,  from  the 
Capitol 

226  Arch  of  Septimus 

Severus 

227  Arch  of  Constantine 

228  Arch  of  Titus 

229  Santa  Maria  5laggiore 


367  Obelisk  of  Solaro  and 

Parliament  House 

368  Razzo  del  Campidogias 

and  Capital  Museum 

870  Barberine  Palace  pa 

871  Where  Anthony  De- 

livered his  Oration 

372  Church  Trinita  del  Mon- 

te 

373  Column  St.  Mary  of 

Conception 

374  Interior  St.  Paul  with- 

out the  Walls 

375  Church  Aracoeli 

376  Scola  Santa 

377  Capuchin  Burial  Place 

378  In  the  Pope’s  Garden 

379  Swiss  Guard  of  the  Pope 

380  Vatican  Library 

381  Vatican  Braccio  Nuova 

382  Vatican  Hall  of  Statu- 

ary 

383  Tomb  of  Clement  XIII 

384  Statue  of  St.  Peter 

316  Piucio,  Uuiriiial 

317  Pincian  Highway,  Stat- 

uary 

320  Rome  from  the  Quirinal 
,32,3  Peasant  Model,  Span, 
staircase 


i 


324  Group  of  Models,  Span. 
Staircase 

327  Statue  of  Marcus  Au- 
rilius,  Capitol  Hill 
831  Forum,  Temples  of  Sat- 
urn and  Vespasian 
334  Forum  of  Trajan 
337  Colosseum  and  Arch  of 
Constantine 

340  Rome,  from  the  Colos- 
seum 

342  St,  Peter’s  and  the  Vat- 

ican 

343  St.  Peter’s  and  the  Ob 

6lisk 

344  Vatican  and  the  Obelisk 

345  Vatican  and  the  Foun- 

tain 

Naples. 

257  Bay  and  Vesuvius 

259  The  Museum,  The 

Sleeping  Faun 

260  The  Museum,  Hall  Far- 

nese 

261  The  Museum,  Venus 

Capua 

262  The  Museum,  Psyche 

of  Capua 

263  The  Museum,  Farnese 

Horse-Head 

310  Custom  House 

311  Vesuvius  from  the 

Quay 

313  National  Park,  En- 

trance 

314  A Modern  Neapolitan 
, Residence 

315  Castle  del  Nuovo 

407  Panorama  from  Via 

Victor  Emmanuel 

408  Piazza  Piebiscito 

409  Scene  on  Strado  Nuovo 

410  New  National  Park 

411  Castle  St.  Elmo 

412  Church  of  San  Francisco 

di  Paola 

413  Market  Square 

414  Drying  Macaroni 

415  Eating  Macaroni 

416  Bread  Peddler 

417  Neapolitan  Fisherman 

418  Neapolitan  Girl 

419  Naples  Museum,  Court- 

yard 

420  Diana  of  Ephesus 

421  Farnese  Biul 

422  Vesuvius  in  Eruption 

423  Vesuvius  Cone’ 

424  Funicular  R.  B..  UT> 

Vesuvius 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  00.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A, 


12  ‘ 


I 

Pompeii.  \ 

270  General  View,  from  the 

North 

General  View,  with 
Vesuvius 

271  The  Forum  and  Vesu- 

vius 

372  The  Forum,  etc. 

374  Streets  of  the  Tombs 

375  Amphitheater 
276  Temple  of  Venus 

379  House  of  the  Grand 
Fountain  ; 

3S0  House  of  the  Small  I 
Fountain  i 

382  Temple  of  Jupiter  I 

383  Temple  of  Isis  I 

393  Forum,  Details  j 

294  Basilica  ! 

296  Temple  of  Mercury, 

Art  Relics 

298  Temple  and  Street  of 

Fortune 

299  House  of  Glaucus 
.300  House  of  the  Baker 

•301  Gate  of  Herculaeneum 
and  the  Sentry 

303  Street  of  the  Tombs, 

Public  Resting-Place 

304  House  of  the  Dancing 

Faun 

.305  Pompeiian  Wine  Jars 
.303  Arch  of  Triumph  and 
Vesuvius 

307  New  Excavations 
.303  Museum,  Interior 
309  Museum,  Skulls  and 
Bread 

425  House  of  the  Tragic 

Poet 

426  Strada  del  Scuoli 

Sorrento.  i 

364  The  Bay  | 

■265  General  View  | 

Capri.  i 

366  General  View  - 

267  The  Marina 
Amalfi. 

'368  General  View 

369  Grotto  of  St.  Oristofani 

Messina. 

284  From  the  Hills  | 

■385  The  Harbor  i 

Palermo.  j 

'286  Marina  and  Monte  Pel- 
legrino 

•287  Cathedral  1 


i 


Greece.  1 

Athens.  ; 

I 

1 View  of  the  Acropolis 

from  the  Museum  Hill 

2 The  Acropolis,  with  the 

Theater  of  Bacchus 

3 View  of  the  Acropolis 

from  the  north 

4 The  Acropolis  from  the 

hill  above  the  Ilissus 
looking  N.  W. 

6 The  western  facade  of 

the  Propyla3a,  with 
the  temple  of  Victory 
and  the  ancient  steps 

7 Eastern  facade  of  the 

Temple  of  Victory 

5 The  eastern  facade  of 

the  Propyl»a 

9 Western  facade  of  the 

Parthenon 

10  Western  portico  of  the 

Parthenon 

11  Interior  of  the  Parthe- 

non taken  from  the 
western  gate 

16  Eastern  facade  or  front 
of  the  Parthenon 

18  General  view  of  the 

summit  of  the  Acrop- 
olis from  the  extreme 
eastern  point 

19  Eastern  facade  of  the 

Erectheum 

30  Portico  of  the  Pandro- 
seum  from  the  north 

24  Figure  of  Victory  from 

the  Temple  of  Victory 

25  Fragment  of  Frieze 

from  the  Parthenon 
37  Acropolis,  from  the  S. 
W. 

28  Acropolis  and  Temple  j 

of  Theseus  i 

29  Acropolis  and  Temple 

of  Jupiter  | 

34  Arch  of  Hadrian  j 

37  Byzantine  Church  j 

38  Erechtheum 

39  “ West  View 

40  “ Showing 

Porch 

42  Erechtheum  Caryatides 

(from  the  above) 

43  Gate  of  Agora  or  Oil 

Market 

44  Modern  Athens,  with 

Mt.  Lycabettus 

45  Monument  of  Lysicra- 

tes 

46  Monument  of  Philopap- 

pus 

47  Parthenon,  Facade 

48  Parthenon,  Side 

49  “ East  Front  i 

50  “ from  S.  E. 

51  Pinacotheca 

62  Prison  of  Socrates 
53  Propylaea,  looking  out  , 
64  “ ascent  to  the 

66  “ " to  the, 

nearer  view 

56  Stoa  of  Hadrian 

67  Street  of  Tombs 

68 

00  Temple  of  Jupiter,  gen-  , 
eral  view  j 


63  Temple  of  Jupiter,  two 
Standing  Columns 

63  Temple  of  Theseus 

64  Temple  of  the  Wingless 

Victory 

65  Tribune  of  the  Pnyx 


Miscellaneous, 

66  Corinth,  Temple  of  Mi- 
nerva 

68  Mycenas,  Lion  Gate, 

Arabic  Period  of 
Greek  Art 

69  NemeaTemple  of  Jupiter 

70  Piraeus,  Port  of  Athens 

71  Plain  of  Marathon 

72  Temple  of  S union 

73  Tomb  of  Agamemnon 

74  Bust  of  Hadrian 

75  Greek  Soldiers 

76  Dr.  Sclilieman’s  House, 

Athens 

83  Ancient  Tear  Bottles 

85  Statue  of  Neptune 

86  Bust  of  Demosthenes 

87  The  Christ  Head 

90  Hermes  (from  the  re 

stored) 

91  The  Disk  Thrower 

92  Statue  of  ^Esculapius 
94  Athens  from  the  Par- 
thenon 

96  Theatre  of  Dionysius 

or  Bacchus 

97  Theatre  of  Dionysius; 

the  Stage 

98  Theatre  of  Dionysius  ; 

Arena 

99  Theatre-  of  Dionysius; 

Seats  of  Nobility 
101  Temple  of  ^sculapius 

103  Getting  Ashore  at  Pi- 

raeus 

104  Rhodes  from  theVessel, 

also  Gate  of  Entrance 

105  Island  of  Corfu,  Fort! 

fications 

106  Dock  at  Patras 

111  Mars  Hill 

112  Salonica 

113  Ruins  of  the  Island  of 

Cyprus 

114  Cape  Sunion 

115  Horse  Thief  under  ar- 

rest 

116  Hotel  and  Museum  at 

Olympia 

117  General  view  of  Ruins 

at  Olympia 

118  Train  to  Olympia 

119  The  River  Alpneiop 
130  The  Stadium 

121  The  Stadmm  Entrance 


m 


a\1cINTOSH  STEH.EOPTICOiSi  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


Hike,  from  the  origi- 
nal 

ifS  Boraan  Soldier  clad  in 
armor 

194  Ol3mipia  Museum;  Her- 
mei  of  Praxitelles, 
from  the  original 
194  Pedestals  of  the  Statue 
of  Zeus 

124  Kronos  Hill 

137  Treasure  Houses 

138  The  Eretrean  Bull 

13P  The  Heraeon  or  Temple 
of  Bera 

Pediment  of  theTemple 
of  Jupiter  restored 

141  The  Royal  Palace 

142  Polytechnic  School 

143  The  University 

144  Constitution  Square  | 

145  Exposition  Building  ! 

146  Hill  of  Nymphs  and  t 

Observatory  j 

147  Tower  of  the  Winds  I 

148  Steam  Tramway  a n d i 

Academy  Building  | 
J4P  Greek  Church  near] 
Choragic  Monument  1 
1B0  Nike  Adjusting  her  San-  j 
dal 

151  Villas  of  the  Wealthy  ' 

152  Colonus  Hill  and  Home 

of  Sophocles 

153  Bridge  Across  lUssus 

to  Stadium 

154  View  from  the  Ilissus 

155  Corinthian  Canal 
158  Shepherd  and  Flock 
157  Greek  in  National  Cos- 
tume 

1.55  Women  Weaving 


Kollawd. 

A Tnst6rd<iiyi. 
i Panorama 
3 The  Dam 

3 Royal  Palace 

4 The  Monument 

5 Hotel  Romdeel 

6 Theatre 

7 G elders  Che  Kade 
? Canal,  Amstel 

9 Montalbaan’s  Tower 
5f>  Cafe  Krasaopelgky  (in- 
terior) 

Delft. 

>3  Cost  Poort 
J4  Koe  Poort 
15  Nieuwe  Kerk 
Street  and  Caoal 
Dordrecht. 
i7  Panorama 
19  Market  Place 
21  Street  and  Canal 
Haarlem. 

26  Chitrch  of  St.  Brvot» 

27  Hotel  de  Ville 

28  Flesher’s  Hall 

29  Great  Market 
Teylor’s  Museum 
Old  Windmill 
Old  Wagon 

On  the  Canal 
.Amsterdam  Gate 
The  HaQu^ 
Panorama 
ifing’E  Pal»r<8 


King’s  Palace.  Main  En> 
trance 

Houses  of  Parliament 
Museum  of  Art 
Hiimstee  Canal 
Street-Canal  Corner 
Canal  Scene 
Vijverberg  (duck  pond) 
Northeast  Gate.Binuenhof 
Skaveningen 

Rotterdam. 

Statue  of  Erasmus 
Spui  Water  Canal 
Staiger  Canal 
The  Boomjes 
Shipping  on  the  Boomies 
Loading  Steamers  on  the 
Boomjes 
New  Bridge 
Great  Bridge 

Monnikendam 
Street  and  Tower 


llelgiuiu. 

1 Ypres,  Hotel  de  Viile 

8 Dinant— -General  View 

9 Dinant~The  Roche  ji 

Bayard 

10  Dinant  — - Church  and 

Fortress 

18  Louvain— Hotel  de  Ville 

19  Street  View 

20  Brussels—The  Hotel  de 

Ville 

21  Brussels—  Cathedral 

22  Brussels-Ducal  Palace 

23  Brussels—The  Bourse 

24  Waterloo— Lion  Mount 

25  Waterloo  — Hougou- 

niont,The  Brick  Wall 

26  Waterloo— La  Belle  Al- 

liance 

27  Waterloo  — Napoleon’s 

Headquarters 

28  Oudenarde— The  Hotel 

de  Ville 

31  Antwerp  — Hotel  de 

Ville 

32  Antwerp  Cathedral,  ex- 

terior 

33  Antwerp  Cathedral,  the 

Nave 

34  Antwerp— RoyalPalace 

35  Antwerp  — House  of 

Charles  V . 

.36  Antwerp  — Bronze 
Statue  of  Rubens 
37  Stone  Docks 
61  Market  Scene 

64  Flemish  Milkman 

65  Cathedral  St.  Bavon 

(general  interior) 

64  P u Dlic  Fountain  — 

“Manneken  Pis  ” 

65  Theatre  Royal 

66  Statue  of  Godfrey  de 

Bouillion 

71  R u e Royal  and  St . 

Mary’s  (Jhurch 

72  Boulevard  Leopold 

73  Cathedral “St.Gudule” 

74  Cathedral ‘‘St.Gudule” 

(interior) 

75  Flower  Market 

76  Counts  Egmont  and 

Hoorn  Statue 

77  Place  St.  Jean 

78  Port  de  Hal,  built  1834 

79  The  Rourge(’froutTiew' 


Antwerp, 

86  Windmill  Outside  the 

Fortifications 

87  Quaint  Old  Housetop?* 

Norway. 

22  Borgund 

23  ” Church 

28  Christiana,  Carl  Johan 
Street 

^ Christiana,  Harbor 
30  Christiana,  The  Palao^ 
60  Haakonshall,  Bergen 
68  Eide  River 
99  Lyngenfjord,  Mountain 
Range 

101  Landscape  near  Tons 

berg 

102  Tonsberg 

124  Old  Smokehouse  from 

baetersdalen 

125  Stabur  from  Thele- 

marken 

126  H a r a 1 d Haarfager’s 

Monument,.  Hauge- 
sund 

136  Hafrsfjord  Monument, 
Stavanger 

153  Custom  House,  Bergen 
161  Frognersaeter 

188  House  of  Parliament 

189  Naerefjord  in  Sogn 

190  Naerve  Valley  In 

Sogn 

191  View  of  Naerdales 

Valley  from  the 
Hotel 

192  Falls  at  Stalheim 

193  Stalheim  Hotel 

194  Laerdalsoren  in  Sogn 

195  S V a r t j e 1 Falls  in 

Sogn 

196  Kirkanwold  Hotel 

and  Church  te 
Sogn 

197  Road  to  Kvamskler 

198  Hiiland’s  Hotel,  Gud- 

vangen 

199  Kiln  Hut  and  Peas  , 

ants,  Blaafiaten 

200  Geiranger  F.jord — en- 

trance 

201  Geiranger  Fjord 

202  M e r o k from  the 

steamer 

20S  Merok,  The  church 

204  Hardanger.  Bridal 

party 

205  Hardanger  Road. 

Church 

206  Hardanger  Road. 

Homes  of  the  peas 
ants 

207  Hardanger  Road. 

Mountain  sheep 
20S  Hardanger  Peasant 
Girl 

209  Folgefond  Glacier 

and  Lake  from 
Hardanger  Road 

210  Sundal  i n distance 

from  road  to  Pol- 
gefond  Glacier 


211 


Folgefond 
edge 

Folgefond 
sledge 
213  Folgefond 


212 


Glacier, 

Glacier. 

Gla  cler, 
9000  feet  elevation 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  GO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


m 


214  Folgefond  Glaci#»r. 

near  summit 

215  The  road  to  Oseu 

216  Pastoral  «cene 

217  Locnvand 

21 S Loenvand  en  route  to 
Kjendalsbrae 
319  Kjendalsbrae 

220  Kjendalsbrae,  foot 

221  Bratlands  Elv  from 

Haegerlands  Bro 

222  Looking  down  Brat- 

lands  Elv 

22fi  Bratlands  Elv  as  it 
enters  Bratlands- 
dal 

224  In  the  Bratlandsdal 

Valley 

225  Bratlandsdal  Road 

226  Bratlandsdal 

227  Bratlandsdal  near 

Naes 

22S  Tunnel  in  the  Brat- 
landsdal, Suldal 
229  In  the  great  psss 
near  Seljestad 
2.^0  Pass  between  Brel- 
fond  and  Seljestad 

231  Climbing  t b e great 

pass  to  Seljestad 

232  Road  to  Seljestad 

233  Seljestad,  Milking 

234  Laatefossen 

235  Road  from  Laatefos- 

sen to  Odde 

236  The  Gorge  on  the 

Road  to  Odde 

237  Odde 

233  Odde.  Traveling  mu- 
sicians 

239  Glacier  stream  near 
Odde 

249  Approach  to  the  E«- 
peiandsfos 

241  Hardangerfjord  and 

Odde 

242  Naes.  a modern  Nor- 

wegian cottage 

243  Naes,  Guides  resting 

244  Tunnel  on  Hardanger 

Road  near  Naes 

245  Breifond  Hotel  and 

Roldalsvand 

246  Breifond,  Peasant 

woman  and  cot- 
tage 

247  Framnaes  on  Sogne- 

fjord  where  Frilh- 
jof,  a Viking,  lived 
about  4 00  rears 
ago 

248  Lotpfos 

249  Suldalsporteri 

250  Stalhelmfos  In  the 

great  Naerodal  Pass 

251  A little  hamlet  in  the 

great  Naerodal  Pass 

252  The  great  Naerodal 

Pass  at  Sogn 


253  A fishing  village  on 

the  Hisfjord 

254  On  the  Sandsfjord 

255  Haalandsosen  on  Er- 

fjord 

256  Sorfjord 

257  Aardalsfjord 

258  In  the  land  of  per- 

petual sunlight 
Gudvangen 

259  Fiskaaen  on  the  Fis- 

terfjord 

260  Panorama  from  Gald- 

hoppingen.  Winter 

261  Midnight  sun.  North 

Cape 

262  Midnight  sun.  North 

Cape 

263  Romsdal 

264  Lapp  family  and  hut 

265  Along  the  Logen  Elv 

near  Osen 

266  One  of  N o r w a y‘s 

splendid  highways 

267  Joelster  Peasant 

Girls 

268  Norwegian  Peasants 

269  Group  of  Norwegians 

270  Group  of  Norwegian 

Women 

271  Laplanders 

272  Group  of  Laplanders 

273  Viking  Ship 

274  Whale  Ashore.  Ham- 

merfest 

275  Sea  birds  on  the 

Rocky  Coast  of 
Norway 

276  Pilot  Boat,  Coast  of 

Norway 


Swedeji. 

102  Slides  With  Reading 

1 Lake  Venern 

2 Country  View 
,1  Hay  Field 

4 Pasture 

5 Burial  Mound  and 

Church  at  Upsala 

6 Interior  Cathedral  at 

Upsala. 

7 Chapel  of  Gustavus 

Vasa  in  Upsala 
1 8 University  of  Upsala 
9 (a)  Stairv/ay  leads  from 
•"l|l  vestibule  to  .semi- 
circular Aula 

9 (b)  Concert  Hall  of 

University  of  Upsala 

10  (a)  Codex  Argenteus. 

back 

10  (b)  Codex  Argenteus, 

front 

11  Homage  Stone 

12  Skokloster  Palace 

13  Interior  of  Skokloster 

14  King’s  Hall.  Skokloster 

15  Ruins  of  Church  of 

Sigtuna 

16  Birds  - eye  View  of 

Sweden 

17  View  of  Stockholm 

18  Royal  Palace  of  Sweden 

19  White  Ball  Room  — 

Royal  Palace,  Stock- 
holm 

,'20  Victoria  Salon  in  King's 
Apartment 


21  Writing  Room  of  King 

Oscar 

22  C h a p e 1 of  Gustavus 

Adolphus  in  Riddar 
holm  Church 

23  Interior  National  Mu&b 

um,  Stockholm 

24  Royal  Opera  House. 

25  King’s  Park,  Stock- 

holm 

26  River  Slussen 

27  Saltsjobaden 

28  Dungeon  of  Orbyhus 

29  Elfkarlaby  Waterfalls 

30  Canal  in  Malar  Lake 

to  Baltic 

31  Gripsholra  Castle 

32  Norrkoping 

33  Cloister  Church,  V«d^ 

stena 

34  Vattersborg  Castle, 

Vadstena 

35  Mountain  Ombers  and 

Lake  Vet  tern 

3f  Distant  View  of  .lon- 
koping. 

37  Falls  of  Husqvarna 

River  near  Jonkoplng 

38  Varend 

39  Ruins  of  Kromeberg 

Castle 

40  Fortress  of  Kalmar 

41  Chamber  pf  King  Eric 

XIV. 

42  Romeby  River 

43  Skane 

44  Trollenas  Mansion, 

Skane 

45  Room  in  Summer  Home 

46  Cathedral  of  Lund 

47  Crypt  of  Cathedral  of 

Lund 

48  The  Aula  in  University 

of  Lund 

49  Railway  Station 

50  Smoking  Car 

61  Interior  of  Sleeping  Car 

52  Malmohus  Castle 

53  Ystad 

54  Wisby 

65  Gate  and  Wall  at  Wisby 

66  Street  and  Gateway  in 

Wisby 

67  Ruins  of  St.  Nicolaus 

Church 

68  Ruins  of  St.  Catherine 

69  Kasseforsen  Waterfall 

60  Province  of  Bohus 

61  Morstrand  Castle  and 

Fort  Kosten 

62  Cape  Toe 

03  Gothenburg 

64  The  Fort  Crovm  and 

Lion,  Gothenburg 

65  Gen.  View  of  Gothen- 

burg 

66  Lake  Safoelangen 

67  I,ock  in  Canal  from 

Gothenburg  to  Stock- 
holm 

68  Burial  Place  of  Count 

Baltzar  von  Platern 

69  Lock  in  Canal  at  Boren- 

shult 

70  Tappo  Falls  in  Gotn 

River 

71  King  Oscar's  Bridge 

72  Husaby  Spring 

73  Husaby  Church 

74  Birthplace  of  John  Eric- 

son,  Filipstad 

75  Grave  of  John  Krlcsoa 


180  MoINTOSH  STBEEOFTICOi?  OO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  V.  S.  A. 


76  Fain,  Copper  Mine 

77  In  the  Fain  Mines 

78  People  of  Dalarne 

79  Leksand  and  Church 

Boat 

80  Parish  of  Orsa 

81  Mountain  Farm  in  Del» 

arne 

82  Norriand 
S3  Norriand 

84  River  in  Norriand 

85  Norriand 

86  Norriand,  Tudal  River 

87  Log  Chutes  on  Tudal 

River 

88  View  on  Tudal  River 

89  Shore  of  Tudal  River 

near  Sillre 

90  Tudal  River,  Jamtland 

91  Risto  Falls 

92  Ann  Lake  and  Snasa- 

hagarne 

93  Sundsvall 

94  Stairway,  Hotel  Knoust 

Sundsvall 

95  Lapland 

96  (a)  Iron  Mines  at  Kir- 

unabore 

96  (b'>  Iron  Mines  at  Kir- 

unabore 

97  Railroad  to  Mines 

98  Winter  in  Northern 

Regions 

99  Winter  day  in  Sweden 

100  Midnight  Sun 

101  Tourists  on  Dundret 

102  Midnight  Sun 

Miscellaneous  Views. 

Stockholm 

Northbridge 
Tov/n  Pump 
Humlegarden 
Djurgard  Canal 
Bridge  to  Djurgard 
Vesterlanggaten 
3t  James  Church 
Karl  Twelfth  Square 
Djurgarden  Viev/ 
Skeppsbron 
Birgerparl  Street 
Ridderhuset 
King’s  Palace 
Ridderholmen  Quay 
Ridderholmen  Harbor 
Ridderholmen 
Goteborg 
Kronan  Castle 
Oscar  Frederick  Church 
Brunnspark 
Botanic  Garden 
Lyon  Castle 
Kingsport  Ave 
Gustavanium,  Upsala 
Skeppsbro  Harbor 
Palace  Drottingholm 
Royal  Garden,  Drotting- 
holm 

Upsala  Plain 
Farmer’s  Home 
Old  Upsala 

King’s  Grotto,  Trolihattan 
King's  Mound,  Old  Upsala 
Statue  of  Linnaeus,  Humle- 
garden 

Swedish  Girl  in  Costume 
Swedish  Girls  in  Costume 


! 

Denmark  I 


Copenhage?i.  \ 

I G ii  a r d M o u n t i n 
i Amalienborg 
i 2 United  States  Consu- 
late 

I 3 Niels  Luel  Statue  and 
Hotel  Europe  j 

4 Kongens  Nytorv  and 

Royal  Theatre  | 

5 Kongens  Nytorv 

6 Store  Kongens  Gade  ' 

7 Gothead  Gade  ; 

! 8 Amagar  Market 

j 9 Fish  Sellers  | 

I 10  A Milkman  | 

11  A Bybud  (messenger)  | 
13  The  Ny haven  | 


Russia. 


Si,  Petersburg.  ; 

I From  Across  the  Neva  | 
j The  Palace  Quay  ! 

} Winter  Palace  j 

Winter  Palace  and  Admir-  | 
alty  Place  | 

I Admiralty  Palace  j 

j Statue  of  Peter  the  Great  j 
and  Admiralty  Palace  i 
! Statue  of  Peter  the  Great 
j St.  Isaac’s  Cathedral 
Kazan  Cathedral 
I Church  of  the  Trinity 
Church  of  St.  Vladimir 
Church  of  Thanksgiving  j 
Chapel  in  the  Gostinoij 
Dvor  I 

Nevsky  Prospect  | 

House  of  Peter  the  Great  j 
Hermitage  Arch  ' 

Street  Paving  i 

A Street  Corner 
An  Ice  { 'ream  Vendor  ; 
Tartar  Peddlers 
A Russian  Nurse  ' 

Nicholas  Bridge 
Alexander  Theatre 
Imperial  Church 
Palace  of  Peter  the  Great 
Entrance  to  Hermitage 
Museum 

Alexander  Column  and 
Winter  Palace 

Winter  Palace,  White! 
Salon 

Czar’s  Private  Chapel 
Room,  Peter  the  Great 
Palace  Tzarskoi  Selo 
Palace  Entrance 
Palace  Ball  Room 
, Palace  Drav/ing  Room  ; 
Blue  Bridge  and  Statue  of  | 
Nicholas 


Moscow. 

! Panorama  of  Moscow 
Panorama  of  the  Kremlin 
Kremlin,  Close  View 
Tower  of  Ivan,  Kremlin 
Kremlin,  Inside  the  Walls 
' Great  Bell,  in  the  Kremlin 
i Church  of  St.  Basil 
! Interior  of  Church  of  the 
Assumption,  where  the 
Czar  is  ( Jrowned 


Church  of  the  Son 
Church  of  the  Redeemer 
Church  of  the  Redeemer 
interior 

Church  of  the  Saviour 
Russian  Peasants 
Russian  Farm  Scene 
Tower  of  Kremlin  and 
Church  St.  Basil 
Kremlin,  Czar’s  Reception 
Room 

Kremlin,  Czar’s  Throne 
Kremlin,  Hall  of  St.  Andrew 
Kremlin,  St.  George’s  Salon 
Church  of  our  Saviour,  In- 
terior 

Rouge  Square 
Red  Square  and  Sacred 
Gate 

Entrance  to  Great  Arcade 
In  the  Great  Arcade 
Great  Sunday  Jew  Marxet 

Spain. 

Madrid. 

1 Escurial  Palace,  the 

Queen’s  Room 

2 The  Picture  Gallery 

8  Hall  of  the  Ambassa- 
dors, Royal  Palace 
4 The  Escurial 
0 “ “ Interior 

6 The  Escurial,  Pompeii- 

an Room 

7 Panorama  of  the  Escu- 

rial 

8 Bed  Chamber  of  Phillip 

II,  in  the  Escurial 

9 The  Grand  Plaza 

10  Throne  Room  in  the 

Royal  Palace 

11  Royal  Moorish  Sleeping 

Room,  Alcazar 

12  Peasants,  Madrid 

166  Royal  Palace 

167  The  National  Museum 

168  Church  of  San  Ge- 

ronimo 

1G9  Fountain  of  the  Calle 
.A  leftist 

170  Sculpture,  “The  Des- 

cent from  the  Cross” 

171  El  Escorial.  The  Mon- 

astery 

Qranada. 

13  Panorama 

14  View  from  San  Jeroml- 

no 

15  Generalifie,  Exterior 

16  “ Interior 

17  “ 

18  Church  of  St.  Gerome, 

Interior 

j 19  La  Chartreuse 
' 30  Panorama  of  Granada, 
and  Alhambra 


106  General  View  of  the 

City 

1 106  Distant  View  of  the 
City 

107  The  Suburbs 

108  The  Church 

109  View  from  St.  Nicholas 

Church 

110  Sierre  Nevada,  from 

Calderon’s  House 
HI  Sierre  Nevada  and  Sub 
! iirbs 


MCINTOSH  STEREOFTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S. 


ISl 


112  Geueraliffe 

113  Generaliffe  and  Road, 

Arch  of  Alhambra 

114  Bell  Tower 

115  Gipsy  Town 

116  The  City  and  Cathedral 

117  “ Looking  North 

118  AUiambra,  from  the 

Generaliffe 

119  Alhambra,  Porch  in 

Hall  of  Justice 

120  Alhambra,  The  Ambas- 

sadors’ Court 

122  Alhambra,  Court  of 
Lions 

12.3  Alhambra,  Court  of 
Lions,  Vestibule 
124  Alhambra,  Court  of 
Lions  Vista  through 
12.5  Alhambra,  Court  of 
Lions,  Interior  of 
Porch 


Alhambra. 

21  Tower  of  Justice 

22  Fountain  of  the  Lions 

23  Court  of  the  Lions 

24  The  Sisters  Palace 

25  Door  of  the  Two  Sisters 
■26  Hall  of  the  Two  Sisters 

•28  “ 

29  Hall  of  Rest 

30  Lindaraja  Balcony 

31  Entrance  to  Embassa- 

dors’ Hall 

32  Tower  of  the  Infant 
;13  -Alcove  of  the  Infant 

.34  Window  in  Tower  of 
the  Captive 

3.5  General  Plan  of  the 
Fortress 

36  Plan  of  the  Arabian 
Palace  in  the  Fortress 
.37  Arabesques  (details) 

.38  Center  Painting  on 
Ceiling,  Hall  ox  Jus- 
tice 

.39  Cornice  in  Frieze  over 
Columus,Court  of  the 
Lyons 

.40  Ornaments  at  the  Junc- 
tions of  Inscriptions, 
Court  of  the  Lions 

41  Ornaments  m Panels, 

Hall  of  Ambassadors 

42  Ornaments  in  Panels, 

Hall  of  Ambassadors 

43  Band  around  Panels 

and  Window  Panels, 
Hall  of  Ambassadors 

44  Ornaments  in  Panels, 

Court  of  the  Mosque 

45  Fideze  and  Panel,  Hall 

of  the  Two  Sisters 

46  Sword  of  King  Boabdial 


Sevitln. 

47  Panorama 

48  Doorway  of  the  Palace 

of  St.  Elmo 

49  Gate  of  r;harles  V 

.50  Gate  of  Munreas  Tower 
.51  Alcazar,  Inteiuor 
.52  “ HaU  of  the 

Ambassadors 

.53  Alcazar,  Alcove  of  the 
Sultan 

54  .41cazar,  Alcove  of  the 
‘Sultana 


55  Alcazar,  Mineiwa’s 

Tower 

56  The  House  of  Pilate, 

The  Court 

57  The  House  of  Pilate, 

Fountain 

58  The  House  of  Pilate, 

Ornamental  Gallery 
.59  The  House  of  Pilate, 
Minerva  with  Club 

60  Market  of  Antiques 

61  Bull-Fight 

62  The  Matadors 

129  Bird’s-eye  View,  Show- 

ing Tobacco  Mami- 
factory 

130  Bird’s  - eye  View, 

Showing  Alcazar 

131  Bird’s-eye  View,  Show- 

ing Bullring 

132  Bird’s-eye  V^iew,  Show- 

ing Golden  Tower 

133  Square  of  San  Francisco 

134  The  Cathedral, from  the 

Bullring 

135  The  Cathedra],  from 

the  South 

136  The  Cathedral,  from 

the  Alcazar 

137  The  Cathedral,  from 

the  North 

133  The  Cathedral,  the 
Giralda  Tower,  etc. 

139  The  Cathedral,  Door  of 

Triumphal  Entry 

140  The  Cathedral  Door, 

The  Baptism  of  Christ 

141  The  Cathedral  Door 

Adoration  of  the  Alagi 

142  The  Cathedral,  Moorish 

Door 

143  The  Cathedral,  Great 

AN  est  Door 

144  The  Cathedral  and  City, 

fr.  the  Golden  Tower 

145  V’iew  on  the  Guadal- 

quiver 

146  The  Bullring 

147  The  Town  Hall 

148  Golden  Tower  and  City, 

from  the  River 
119  Golden  Tower  from 
Gates  of  San  Telnio 
1.50  Palace— of  San  Telmo, 
Entrance 

151  Palace — of  San  Telmo, 

(Due  de  Montpensier) 

152  Palace— of  San  Telmo, 

The  Saloon 

153  Palace — of  San  Telmo, 

In  the  Garden 

154  Palace — of  San  Telmo, 

In  the  Palm  Grove 

155  The  Alcazar,  Fine 

Doorway 

156  The  Alcazar,  Exterior 

157  The  Alcazar,  Courtyard 

158  The  Alcazar,  Entrance 

of  Ambassadors’  Hall 

159  The  -Alcazar,  Interior 

of  Ambassadors’  HaU 

161  The  Alcazar, Interior  of 

Ambassadors’  Hall 

162  The  Alcazar,  The  Card 

ens 

163  The  Alcazar,  “House  of 

Pilate,’’  Moorish 
Court 

164  The  Alcazar,  “House  of 

Pilate,”  with  Foun- 
tain 


165  Aranjnez,  R<wal  Pal 
ace,  on  the  Tagus 

Gibraltar. 

j 63  The  Rock  and  the  Har- 
bor 

64  The  AVater  Batteries 
; 65  The  Tambourine  Girl 

66  The  Moors  at  Tanier 

67  Gibraltar 

68  The  High  Peaks 

69  The  Harbor  from 

Battery 

70  Genei’al  AAew  of  the 

Rock 

9-2  A'iew  from  the  Spaiiigb 
Alain 

93  A'iew  from  the  Spanisb 
‘ Isthmus 
; 94  View  from  the  Rocks, 
Showing  African  Coast 
95  English  Gibraltar,  from 
New  Atole 

I 96  The  Arsenal,  etc.,  from 
Buena  Vista 

■ 97  View  from  the  Aloorish 
Castle 

: 9S  The  Rocks,  from  Eu- 
ropa  Point 

: ^ View  from  the  Old 
; Aloie 
' 100  Town  and  Bay 
' 101  Group  at  a Spanish  Caf<^, 
; 102  Alalaga,  from  the  Castle 
; 103  “ from  the  South 

; 104  Loja,  from  the  West 


Cordova. 

j 126  The  City,  from  the 
Guadalquiver 

: 127  College  of  Asceusioxi, 
{ Great  Door 
128  The  Octagon  Tower 

Coruna. 

71  An  Ox-Team,  Loaded 

72  The  Fountain 

74  Zamora 

75  Charcoal  Seller,  Valen- 

cia 

76  Peasants,  Navarre 

77  “ Segovia 
7S  “ 

, 79  “ “ 

80  Tvpe  of  Peasants,  Leon 

I 81  “ ‘ Toledo 

“ “ Alurcie 

S3  “ “ Group, 

Murcie 

84  A Peasant,  Alnrcie 

85  AA’agon  Loaded  with 

AVater  Jars,  Murcie 

86  Peasants,  Alicante 

87  The  Dying  Alatador, 

Statue 

88  Notre  Dame  del  Pilar, 

Saragossa 

89  Doorway  of  St. Gregory, 

Valladolid 

90  Cloisters  of  St.Gregorv, 

A'aHadolid 

91  Panorama,  AlaU.n-a 

Burgos. 

172  The  Great  Gateway 

173  General  View  from  the 
i Railway  Station 

174  General  View  from  the 

Hiver 


m 


MCINTOSH  STBftEOPTlCON  GO.,  OHICAOO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


176  Cathedral,  frora  the 

West 

177  San  Nicholas  (10th  Cen- 

tury) 

17S  San  Nicholas,  the  Great 
Door 

170  Santa  Maria  las  Huel- 

!Prae  1 

Toledo.  I 

181  General  View  from  the 
West,  with  the  Alca- 
zar 

m General  View,  from  AL 
cazar 

183  General  View,  from 

North-West 

184  Bridge  and  Moorish 

Tower,  on  the  Tagus 

186  Ferry  on  the  Tagus 
180  The  Moorish  Suburb 

187  The  Cathedral,  West 

Front 

188  Arila,  an  Antique 

Street 

189  Valladolid,  an  Antique 

Street 

190  Valladolid,  an  Antique 

Street  ' 

Tarragona. 

191  View  from  the  South- 

West 

192  The  Cathedral,  from  the 

North 

193  The  Cathedral,  from  the 

West 

194  The  Cathedral,  Great 

West  Doors 


Saragossa. 

196  View  from  the  North- 

East 

197  View  from  the  South- 

West  I 

198  Cathedral,  from  the  I 

Ebro  ! 

199  The  Market 

Manresa. 

200  View  from  the  East 

201  The  Cathedral,  from 

the  River  i 

202  The  Old  Town  I 

Lexida. 

203  General  View,  from  the 

South 

204  General  View,  from  the 

East 

205  The  Calle  Mayor 

200  View  from  the  Segre 

Barcelona 

207  General  View,  from 

Monti  oy 

208  Harbor  and  Mediterra- 

nean 

Logrona. 

im  The  Calle  Mayor,  and 
Cathedral 

210  San  Bartolorno  (10th 
Century) 

fU  San  Bartolorno,  Great 
Door 

212  Miranda-on-Ebro,  from 
the  North 


Portugal. 

lAshon. 

The  City  and  St. 

George’s  Castle 
The  City,  from  Nossa 
Senhorade  Graca 

Belem, 

The  Castle,  on  the  Ta- 

fus 

e Convent,  Interior 
of  Cloisters 

The  Convent,  Exterior 
of  Cloisters 

The  Convent,  West 
Door 

Santa  Maria,  General 
View 

Cintra,  from  the  East 
“ the  Royal  Moor- 
ish Palace 

Penha  Castle,  Great 
Door 

Penha  Castle,  Convent 
Penha  Castle  Great 
Penha  Castle,  from  the 
Grotto 
Belem  Castle 
Belem  Castle  and  Moor- 
ish  Tower 

Coimbra. 

General  View,  from 
Santa  Clara  Convent 
General  View,  from 
Quinta  Lagrimas 
General  View,  from  the 
Lisbon  Road 
The  University 
Santa  Cruz,  Interior  of 
Cloisters 

Santa  Cruz,  Exterior  of 
Cloisters 

Great  Hall  in  the  Uni- 
versity 

Oporto. 

General  View,  from  the 
Douro 

Looking  up  the  Douro 
View  from  the  Cathe- 
drai  with  Clerigos 
View  from  the  Railway 
Station 

View  from  Clerigos 
View  frora  Bishop’s 

!PSi1S;CB 

View  from  Montserrat 
Convent 

The  Convent  of  Mont- 
serrat 

Bahltaa 

The  Cathedral,  from  the 
North 

The  Cathedral,  from  the 
South 

The  Cathedral,  from  the 
West 

Capella  Imperfeita, 

West  Door 

Capella  Imperfeita, 

South  Door 

Capella  Imperfeita, 

Door 

Capella  Imperfeita, 

Cloister  Winaowe 

Thomar. 

The  Convent  Church 
The  Nun’s  Window 
TheCloistera 


PASSI8N  PLAY  1910 

i With  Short,  Descriptive 
I Reading 

! Colored  only  50  cents  each 


! 


i 

( 


I 


1 Panorama  of  Ober-Am- 

mergau 

2 Theatre  and  Village 

3 The  Chorus,  showing  full 

stage 

4 Tableau,  The  Expulsion 

from  Paradise 

5 Tableau,  The  Adoration 

of  the  Cross 

6 The  Entry  into  Jerusalem 

7 C h i 1 d r e n with  Palm 

Branches 

8 The  Farewell  at  Bethany 

9 Jesus  Parting  with  his 

Mother 

10  Mary,  Mother  of  Jesu.«; 

(Otillie  /wink) 

11  Jesus  Anointed  by  Mary 

Magdalen 

12  Mary  Magdalen  (Marie 

Mayer) 

13  Preparation  for  Last 

Supper 

14  Jesus  Washing  His  Dis- 

ciples’ Feet 

15  The  Last  Supper 

16  Jesus  (Anton  Lang) 

17  John  (Alfred  Brieling) 

18  Peter  (Andreas  Lang) 

19  Judas  (Johann  Zwink) 

20  The  Prayer  after  Last 

Supper 

21  Tableau,  Joseph  sold  by 

his  Brethren 

22  Judas  before  the  San- 

hedrim 

23  Judas  receiving  the  Sil- 

ver Pieces 

24  Jesus  at  Prayer 

25  The  Kiss  of  Judas 

26  Peter  and  Malchus 

27  Tableau,  Death  of  Abel 

28  Jesus  before  Annas 

29  Annas  (Sebastian  Lang) 

30  Jesus  before  Caiaphas 

31  Caiaphas  (Gregor  Breit- 


samter) 

[ 32  Jesus  before  Pilate 
i 33  Pilate  (Sebastian  Bauer) 

I 34  Tableau,  Samson  pulling 
I down  the  Temple 

I 35  Jesus  before  Herod 
36  Herod  (Hans  Mayer) 

; 37  Tableau,  Joseph’s  C/oat 
f brought  to  Jacob 

i 38  Ecce  Homo! 

39  Jesus  Mocked 

40  Peter  Denies  Christ 

41  The  Remorse  of  Judas 

42  Jesus  Scourged 

43  The  Way  of  The  Cross 

44  Jesus  Meeting  His 

Mother 

45  Jesus  and  Veronica 

46  The  Crucifixion 

47  Descent  from  The'Cross 

' 48  Mary  and  Disciples  with 
f Bo^  of  Christ 

49  The  En t o m b m e n t of 
! Christ 

I 50  The  Resurrection  of 
I Christ 

! 61  Risen  Christ  >nd  Mary 
I Magdalen 

; 62  Alleluia! 


MclI^TOaH  STEltEOPTlC’OJJl  CO.,  UHiUAGO,  ILJL.,  U.  £i.  A. 


Passion  Play,  1900, 
ao  Slides  with  Beading. 

I  Viewof  Oberammergau 
i Ettal  Monastery 

3 An  Altar  in  Ettal  Mon- 

astery 

4 King  Ludwig’s  Monu- 

inent 

5 Hotel  Altenpost 

6 Village  Forge 

7 Cheese  Seller 

8 The  Lion  Inn 

9 Tourists 

10  The  Stage 

11  Director  of  the  Chorus 

12  Prologus 

13  Tableau-— The  Expul- 

sion from  Paradise 

14  Tableau— Adoration  of 

the  Cross 

lo  The  Triumphal  Entry 
li>  Christ  Riding  on  the 
Ass 

17  John 

18  Christus 

19  Nathanael 
•20  Caiaphas 

21  Tableau— The  Farewell 

of  Tobias 

22  Departure  from  Beth- 

any 

•23  Thomas 
•24  Mary  Magdalene 
25  Mary 
•26  James 

•27  Preparing  the  Last 
Supi>er 

•28  Judas  and  the  Traders 
•29  The  Last  Supper 
:;o  Peter 

31  Tableau — Joseph  Sold 

by  His  Brethren 

32  Judas  Receiving  the 

Blood  3Ioney 
.33  Rabbi 
;34  isicodemus 

35  Christ  in  Gethsemaue 

36  Judas  Betraying  Christ 

37  Annas 

38  Christ  Before  Caiaphas 

39  Peter  Denying  Christ 

40  Christ  Mocked 

41  Cain’s  Remorse 

42  Judas 

43  Pilate 

44  Christ  Before  Pilate 

h')  Samson  Mocked  by  the 
Philistines 
46  tlerod 

17  Christ  Before  Herod 

48  The  Scourging 

49  Crowning  Christ  with 

Thorns 

Mi  Christ  Condemned 
f.l  Tableau  — Moses  Ele- 
vating the  Brazen 
Serpent 

5-2  Bearing  the  Cross 

33  Simon  of  Gyrene 

54  Veronica 

55  “ It  is  Finished! 

36  Joseph  of  Arimathea 
.37  The  Descent  from  the 
Cross 

Christ  in  the  Lap  of 
Maiw 

69  The  Kesurrectioti 
dO  The  Ascension 


A Toar*  ©£  th#  Warld. 

! 

69 


Iftm  DmefipUm  Me&Mng. 

1 Philadelphia  Independ= 

ence  Hall,  interior 

2 Broad  Street  Station—  | 

train  leaving 

3 Washington— The  Capi- 

tol 

4 Washington  — White 

House,  S.  Front 
f»  Washington— The  Mon- 
ument 

i 6 Niagara  Fails 
; 7 Chicago— The  Auditor-  ; 
' ium  i 

8 St.  Louis  — The  Great  i 

Bridge  ' 

9 Pullman  Dining  Car  i 

; 10  Gateway  to  Garden  of  j 
i the  Gods,  Pike’s  Peak  i 

i 11  Panorama,  Santa  Fe  ' 

i 12  Canon  of  the  Colorado 

' 13  Salt  Lake  City  i 

14  “ " Mormon  ! 

i Tabernacle 

' 15  Yellowstone  Canon  | 

i 16  “ Geyser  i 

I 17  Yoseniite  Big  Tree 

18  “ Falls 

19  San  Francisco  — Grand 

Palace  Hotel 

20  Hawa iian  Islands  — 

National  Palace 

21  Japan— Yokohama 

22  “ Mikado’s  Palace, 
Kioto 

I 23  Japan— Statue  of  Bud- 
j dah,  Kamakura 
I 24  China— Harbor  of  Hong 
I Kong 
i 25  India— Calcutta 
i 26  “ Darjeeling 

27  “ Elephanta  Cares 

i 2S  Panorama  of  Aden 
2.9  Suez  Canal  | 

30  Cairo,  looking  toward  I 

Pyramids  j 

31  Pyramid  and  Sphynx  1 

32  Alexandria  — Pompey’s  j 

Pillar 

3o  Jerusalem 

i 34  “ Mosque  of  Omar 

35  The  Dead  Sea 

36  Joppa 

! ,37  Constantinople 
I 38  The  Golden  Horn 
;19  Athens  from  the  Acrop. 
oils 

40  Naples  Panorama 

41  Rome 

42  Venice 

43  Milan  Cathedral 

44  St.  Gothard’s  Tunnel, 

Switzerland 

4.5  Axenstrasse,  Lake  Lu- 
cerne 

46  Mer  de  Glace 

47  Chamounix,  Mt.  Blanc 

48  Geneva  and  the  Rhone 

49  Berlin 

.50  Amsterdam,  Holland 
; .51  Rue  Royale,  Brussels, 

I Belgium, 
i 62  Paris  Panorama 
I 53  Paris  Grand  Opera 
' o4  Paris  Column  Vendome  i 
66  England  — London  i 
Bridge 


US 


56  England— Thamei  Em- 

bankment 

57  Ireland— Lakes  of  Kil 

larney 

§8  Steamer  in  Dock,  New 
York 

69  Brooklyn  Bridge,  New 
York 

60  Liberty  Statue,  New 
York 


The  Great  Tlilugii  of 
America. 

80  slides  with  reading. 

1 Pullman  Vestibule  Car 

2 Cornfield 

3 St.  Paul,  Union  Depot 

4 Minneapolis  Falls  of 

St.  Anthony 

5 Wheat  Fields  of  Dakota 

6 Old  Way  of  Cutting 

Wheat— Sickle 

7 Old  Way  of  Cutting 

Wheat— Cradle 

8 New  Method  of  Cutting 

W heat— Self-Binder 

9 Old  Faithful  Geyser 

10  Mammoth  Hot  Spring* 

11  Lower  Falls  of  the  iel 

low  stone 

13  Yellowstone  Grand 

Canon 

1.3  Sheep  m Pasture 

14  Seattle  from  the  Sound 

15  Vegetables  at  Wash- 

ington State  Fair 

16  Salmon  Fisheries  oji 

the  Columbia 

17  Mt.  Ranier 

18  Muir  Glacier 

19  Placer  Mining 

20  Hydraulic  Mining 

21  San  Francigco-“Golden 

Gate 

22  San  Francisco— Market 

Street 

23  Lick  Observatory 

24  Leland  Stanford  Uni- 

versity — Memorial 
Building 

Y^osemite  Valley  — El 
Capitan 

27  Yosemite  Falls 

28  Y^osemite  Valley— Mir 

ror  Lake  and  Mt. 
Watkins 

*29  Mariposa  Grova-=Gen 
era!  V iew 

30  Fallen  Monarch 

31  Salt  Lake  City— Taber 

nacle  and  Temple 

32  Grand  Canon  of  co.«f 

Colorado,  from  Mo 
ran’s  Point 

33  Grand  Canon  ot  th* 

Colorado 

34  Pike’s  Peak 

85  Larimer  Street,  Denv  <?r 

37  A Cattle  Ranch 

38  St.  Louis— Bridge  View 

39  Scene  on  the  Lower 

Mississippi  River 

40  New  Orleans  — The 

Levee 

41  Cotton  PickLug 

42  Cotton  Gin 

43  Spinning  Wheel 

44  Orange  Grove 


m 


McIntosh  stekeoptiook  co.,  ohioago.  Iel,,  t;.  s.  a. 


45  Entrance  to  Mammoth 
Cave 

4i5  Saltpeter  Vati  in  Mam= 
moth  Cave 

47  Interior^of  OorhscreTf 

48  Washington,  D.  C.— 

Capitol  Building 

49  Uncle  Sam 

50  Washington,  D.  C.— 

White  House 

51  Washington,  D.  C.-~ 

War,  State  and  Navy 
Building 

52  Washington,  D.  C.— 

Washington  Monii- 
ment 

5;-i  Washington,  D.  C.— 
Smithsonian  Building 

54  Washington,  D.  C.— 

Library  of  Congress 

55  Mt.  Vernon,  "Washing- 

ton’s Home 

50  Panorama  of  Gettys- 
burg 

57  Independence  Hall— 

Philadelphia 

58  Penn  Villa— Phila- 

delphia 

59  Public  Buildings  “ 

00  Liberty  Statue 

—New  York 
81  The  Battery  “ 

62  City  Hall 
03  Brooklyn  Bridge  “ 

64  Broadway  “ 

65  Ocean  Steamer  “ 

66  Navy  Yard,  Brooklyn 

67  U.  S.  War  Ship-Oregon 

68  Grant’s  Tomb  — New 

York 

69  The  Palisades 

70  West  Point 

71  Lake  George 

72  Bunker  Hill  IMonument 

—Boston 

73  Boston  Common  and 

Soldiers’  Monument 

74  Memorial  Hall  — Har- 

vard University 

75  Niagara  Falls 

76  “ in  Winter 
78  Groui)  of  Oil  Wells 

General  View  of  Pitts- 
burg 

si  Night  View  — Masonic 
Temple,  Chicago 
B2  Stock  Yards— Chicago 
33  Floral  Decorations  in 
Chicago  Park 
36  A.merica’8  Greatest 
Patriots 

86  A-braham  Lincoln 
57  Old  Log  School  House 
88  Cobb  Hall— University 
of  Chicago 
Hymn,  America 
»3  Goddess  of  Liberty 
94  Good  Night 


Washington. 

&et  of  Twelve,  with  Reading, 

1 United  States  Capitol 

2 U.  S.  Senate  Chamber 

3 U.  S.  Hall  of  Represen 

tatives 

4 Pennsylvania  Avenue 

I  5 Washington  Monument 
! 6 U.  S.  Treasury 

7 Executive  Mansion,  or 

White  House 

8 War,  State  and  Navy 

Departments 

9 General  Postoffice 

Building 

10  Smithsonian  Institute 

11  Jackson  Statue 

12  Soldiers’  Home 


Richmond. 

1 Panorama  of  Richmond 

2 The  Capitol 

3 Statue  of  Washington  in 

the  Capitol 

4 Stonewall  Jackson’s 

Monument 

6 Washington  xMonument 
0 St.  John’s  P.  E.  Church 

7 Libby  Prison 

5 Old  Stone  House,  Wash- 

ington’s Headquar- 
ters 

9  Jeff.  Davis’  Residence 

10  The  Docks 

11  Confederate  Monument, 

Hollywood  Cemetery 

12  President  Monroe’s 

Tomb 


Boston. 

1 Panorama  of  Boston 
•2  Faneuil  Hall 

3 Old  South  Church 

4 Old  State  House 

5 State  Capitol  : 

8 Custom  House  ! 

7 Steamboat  Wharf  and  ! 

Harbor  i 

8 City  Hall 

9 Fi'OgPond,  Boston  Com-  1 

mon  ! 

10  Statue  of  Washington,  I 

Public  Garden  j 

11  Venus  Rising  from  the 

Sea,  Public  Garden  j 
j 12  Bunker  Hill  Monument,  i 
j Charlestown  ' 


New  York. 
with  Reading 

1 Panorama  of  New  York  | 

City  and  Bay  j 

2 East  River  Bridge  1 

8  Castle  Garden  | 

4 Broadway  ! 

b Wall  Street,  the  Custom  ! 

House 

6 Postoffice 

7 City  Hall 

8 Elevated  Railroad 

Tracks  ! 

9 Obelisk,  Central  Park  ! 

10  Fountain,  Central  Park 

11  St.  Patrick’s  Cathedral 

12  Grand  Central  Depot 

13  Greenwood  Cemetery- 


Philadelphia. 

1 Panorama  of  Phlladel-  I 

phia 

2 Independence  Hall,  Kx-  j 

torior 

8 Liberty  Bell 
4 Postofflco 
6 United  States  Mint 

6 New  City  Hall 

7 Masonic  Temple 

8 Boat  Houses  and  Lemon  , 

Hill,  Fairraount  Park 

9 Girard  Avenue  Bridge  ; 

10  Horticultural  Hall, 

Fairmount  Park 

11  Girard  College  j 

12  Broad  Street  Station,  P.  i 

I R.  R.  ‘ 


Niagara. 

Set  of  Twelve,  with  Reading 

1 The  Rapids 

2 Three  Sister  Islands 

3 Horseshoe  Fall  from 

Prospect  Point 

4 Horseshoe  Fall,  from 

Canadian  Side 
.5  Horseshoe  Fall  and 
Terrapin  T o w e r, 
Winter 

6 General  View  of  the 

Falls,  Winter 

7 American  Fall  from 

Goat  Island 

8 American  Fall  from 

Canadian  Side 

9 New  Suspension  Bridge, 

from  Above 

10  Icicles 

11  The  Whirlpool,  Old  Sus- 

pension Bridge  and 
Cantilever  Bridge 

12  Interior  of  Old  Suspen- 

sion Bridge 


Old  St.  Augustine. 

/Set  of  12,  with  Reading. 

1 Old  City  Gateway 

2 St.  George  Street 
8 The  Oldest  House 

4 Treasury  Street 

5 Old  Spanish  Cathedral 

6 The  Slave  Market 

7 The  V ilia  Zorayda 

8 Old  Fort  San  Marco 

9 The  Stairway  to  Parapet 

10  Watch  Tower  of  Fort 

11  Old  Spanish  Lighthouse 

12  The  Lighthouse,  Ana 

statia  Island 


MoUSTPOSli  STSliEOFTiUOK  00.,  OHIOAaO,  ILJ...  U.  S.  A.  Vio 


New  Orleans 
13  plain  slideSjWith 
reading 

1  Jackson  Square 
3 Lee  Monument 

3 LT.  S.  Mint 

4 National  Cemetery, 

Chalmette 

5 Canal  Street 

3  Street  Cobbler 
7 The  University  — Com- 
mon Street 
S St.  Philips  Street 

9 St.  Louis  Cemetery 

10  Old  City  Hall 

11  Live  Oak  Trees 

12  On  the  Levee,  Loading 

Steamers 


White  Mountains. 

12  slides. 

'rFith  Descriptive  Reading. 

1 The  Stage  Leaving 

2 The  Flume 

3 Willey  House,  Fran- 

conia 

i  Purple  Lake,  Franconia 
3 Crawford  House 
3 Old  Man  of  the  Moun- 
tain 

7 Wild  Cat  and  Glen  Ellis 

8 Jackson  Falls,  Wild  Cat 

River 

9 Panorama  from  Thorn 

Mountain 

10  A Mountain  Road 

11  Panorama  of  Jackson 

and  the  Mountains 

12  Tip  Top  House,  Mt. 

Washington 


Far  West. 

1 Panorama  of  Salt  Lake 

City,  Utah 

2 Brigham  Young’s  House 

Salt  Lake  City 

3 Mormon  Tabernacle, 

Salt  Lake  City 

4 Great  Organ  in  the  Mor- 

mon Tabernacle,  Salt 
Lake  City 

5 Panorama  of  Sacra- 

mento, Cal. 

3 State  Capitol  of  Califor- 
nia, Sacramento 

7 Panorama  of  San  Fran- 

cisco 

8 Harbor  of  San  Francisco 
a Chinese  Joss  House,  Ex- 
terior, San  Francisco 

to  Chinese  Joes  House,  In- 
terior, San  Francisco 

11  Palace  Hotel,  San  Fran- 

cisco 

12  Market  Street  and  Bald- 

win Hotel,  San  Fran- 
cisco 


Voaenxlte. 

^ of  Twelve,  with  Reading 

1 General  View  of  Valley 

2 El  Capiiau 

3 Bridal  Veil  Fall 

4 Cathedral  Rock 

5 Three  Brothers 

6 Sentinel  Rock 

T Yoaemite  Falls 


8 Washington  Columns 

North  Dome  and 
Royal  Arches 

9 Mirror  Lake 
10  Vernal  Fall 

! 11  Cap  of  Liberty 
I 12  Nevada  Fall 

Historic  Places. 


17  The  Vintage  Festival 

18  The  Appian  Way 

19  Ladies’  Apartment 

30  Last  Days  of  Pompeii 

31  D ^Btruction  of  Pompeii 

23  The  Flight  from  Pompeii 
33  Wild  Beasts  and  Vic 

tims  in  Coliseum 

24  Cotieeum  Martyrs 


Set  of  Twelve,  vjith  Reading  \ 

1 Plymouth  Rock,  Mass. 

2 Concord  Bridge,  Mass. 

3 Ruins  of  Fort  Ticonde- 

roga,  New  York 

4 Washington’s  H e a d- 

quarters,  Newburg, 
N.  Y. 


5 Ruins  of  Fort  Putnam, 

West  Point,  N.  Y". 

6 Old  Church,  Sleepv  Hol- 

low, N.  Y. 

7 Old  Mill,  Newport,  R.  1. 
S W^iiliam  Penn’s  House, 

Fair  mount  Park, 

Philadelphia 

9 Washington’s  Residence 

Mt.  Vernon,  Va. 

10  W ashington’s  Tomb,  Mt. 

Vernon,  Va. 

11  Fort  San  Marco,  St.  Au- 

gustine, Fla. 

I 12  Old  Cathedral,  St.  An- 
! gnstine,  Fla. 


Holland, 

12  plain  slides, with  reading 

1 Amsterdam,  the  King’s 

Palace  and  Old  Church 

2 Amsterdam,  Monument 

and  Dam 

3 ^Lmsterdam,  Theatre 

t Amsterdam,  River  Am- 
stel 

3 The  Hague,  House  of 
Parliament 

6 The  Hague,  Museum  of 

Art. 

7 The  Hague,  Humstee 

Canal 

8 Rotterdam,  the  Great 

Bridge 

9 Rotterdam,  Noord  Biaak 

10  Rotterdam,  Spui-Water 

Canal 

11  Haarlem  Cathedral 

12  Street  in  Momckendam 


Rome. 

; Set  of  Twelve,  with  Reading 

\ 1 Panorama  of  Rome 
I 2 St.  Peter’s 
I 3 The  Vatican 
; 4 The  Tiber  and  Castle  of 
St.  Angelo 

T)  The  Coliseum,  exterior 

6 The  Coliseum,  interior 

7 Arch  of  Titus 
: 8 The  Capitol 

! 9 Ruins  of  Aqueducts 
i 10  Appian  Way 
i 11  The  Forum 
; 12  Fountain  of  Trevi 

; The  Old  Roman  World. 

24  slides,  with  lecture 
! reading. 

I 1 L u c r e t i a and  Hex* 
Maidens 

I 2 Liberality  of  the  Roman 
I Women 

; 3 Magnanimity  of  Scipio 
I African  us 

4  Cornelia  and  Her  Jewels  j 
! 5 Roman  Feast  at  House  i 
j of  LucuUus  ' 

6 Death  of  Correus 
I 7 Prisoners  Passing  i 
1 Under  the  Yoke  I 

; 8 Gladiators  Going  to  the 
Circus  I 

' 9 The  Victorious  Gladi-  ! 
ator’s  Appeal 
10  ChariotRace— The  Start 
I 11  Chariot  Race— The  Fin.  | 
ish 

12  Last  Moments  of  Caesar  ; 

13  Antony  and  Cleopatra 

14  Galley  of  Cleopatra 

15  Fete  at  Court  of  Cleo. 

patra 

10  The  Barber  Shop  of  Li- 
cinins 


Naples  and  Pompeii. 
12  slides. 

With  Descriptive  Reading. 
1 Bay  of  Naples  and  Ve- 
suvius 

I 2 Place  du  Piebescite, 
Naples 

i 3 The  Blue  Grotto  Island 
Capri 

4 The  F a r n e 8 e Bull, 

Naples 

5 The  Temple  of  Serapis, 

Puteoli 

6 Railroad  up  Vesuvius 

7 The  Cone  of  Mt.  Vesuv- 

ius 

8 The  House  of  the  Poet, 

Pompeii 

9 The  Greek  Theatre, 

Pompeii 

10  The  Amphitheatre, 

Pompeii 

11  House  of  Baker,  Pom- 

peii 

12  General  View  of  Exca 

vations,  Pompeii 

Milan,  Genoa  and  Pisa. 
12  slides. 

With  Descriptive  Heading. 

1 Panorama  of  Milan  amt 

Cathedral 

2 Rue  Victor  Emanual 
8 The  Cathedral 

4 Gallery,  Victor  Eman 

uel 

5 Statue  Leonardo  da 

Vinci 

6 La  Scala 

7 The  Simplon  Arch 

8 Genoa,  Panorama  of 

City  and  Harbor 

9 Statue  of  Columbus, 

Genoa 


MoIKTOSM  STEKEOi^TlOON  OO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  0.  S.  A 


i36 


10  Gallery  in  Campo  Santo 

11  Buomo  Baptistery  and 

Tower,  Pisa 

?.i  Th®  Leaning  Tow«r  ; 
Germany. 

12  slides,  ; 

rVitk  Descriptive  Reading.  | 

1 Panorama  of  Berlin  ! 

2 Brandenburg  Gate,  I 

Berlin  ! 

3 Imperial  Palace,  Berlin  I 

4 Unter  den  Linden,  j 

Berlin  i 

5 Marien  Platz,  Munich 

6 Hotel  Kaizerworth, 

Goslar 

7 Old  Houses,  Hiides- 

heim 

U Street  in  Strasburg, 
Cathedral 

9 Limburg  Cathedral 

10  Albert  Durcr’s  House, 

Nuremberg  i 

11  Eussian  Chapel,  Dres-  | 

deu  * 

12  Cathedral,  Cologne 

Constantinople.  i 

12  slides.  j 

With  Descriptive  Reading,  | 

1 Panorama  1 

2 Palace  of  Bey lerbe  j 

3 Mosque  of  St.  Sophia 

4 Mosque  of  St.  Sophia 

(interior) 

5 The  Golden  Horn 

i5  Street  View  (instan* 
taneous) 

7 Panorama  of  the  Bridge 
3 The  Sultan  at  Prayer  id 
the  Mosque 

9 Mosque  of  Suleiman 

10  Turkish  Woman 

11  The  Harbor 

12  Steamer  Leaving  • 

Austria. 

12  slides,  i 

iVith  Descriptive  Reading. 

1 Imperial  Palace, Vienna 
i City  Hall,  Vienna 
3 The  Grand  Opera 
House,  Vienna 
i Imperial  Parliament 
Building,  Vienna 
5 Maximilhan  Platz,  Vi- 
enna 

e Maximiilian  Bed  Boom,  > 
V ienna  [ 

7 Eing  Strasse,  Vienna 
S Linz  on  the  Danube 

9 Street  in  Stertzing 

10  Castle  of  Bruneck 

U Triumphal  Arch,  Inns- 
bruck 

12  Thereeien  Strasse 

I 

Portugal.  I 

12  slides, 

iVith  Descriptive  Reading. 

\ General  View  ot  Lis- 
bon  and  Harbor 
-i  Statue  Don  Jo»«  £., 
Lisbon 


S Boulevard  dos  Komu. 
lus,  Lisbon  j 

4 Enins  of  Groumas,  | 

Bele-m  i 

5 Sculptures  in  the  Oiols-  I 

ter,  Lisbon  ‘ 

6 The  Castle  and  Ham-  ; 

parts,  Lisbon  ; 

7 W indow  of  the  Chapter  i 

House,  Thomar 

8 Gallery  of  the  Cloister,  i 

Aicobaco. 

9 Library'  of  IJuiYersity  | 

Coimbra 

10  Gallery  of  Santa  Cruz,  I 

Coimbre  | 

11  Gate  of  Castle  of  La 

Perna,  Ointra 

12  Gallery  in  Castle  of 

Mont  Serat 


A Walk  About  Venice. 


Paris. 

Bet  of  Twelve^  with  Beading. 
1 Panorama  of  Paris, 
showing  eight  Bridges 
3 Church  of  Notre  Dame 

3 Church  of  St,  Germaine 

PAuxerrois 

4 Triumphal  Arch  of  N» 

poleon 

5 Hotel  de  Vilie  and 

Bridge  over  Seine 

6 Church  of  the  Made 

leine,  exterior 

7 Column  Vendome 

S Palace  of  the  Louvre 
9 Grand  Opera  House 

10  Church  of  the  Inva- 

lides,  exterior 

11  Tomb  of  Napoleon  1., 

Invalides 

12  Cafe  in  Champs  Elysees 

The  Death  of  Paul  Dom- 
hey. 

By  Charles  Dickens  (Life) 


Set  of  12,  vnth  Reading  i 

1 Panorama  of  V enice  i 

2 Grand  Canal  and  Gon-  j 

dola  1 

3 Colonnade  of  Ducal  Pal-  i 

ace 

4 Giant's  Staircase  ; 

5 Campanile  and  St.! 

Mark’s  ! 

6 Cathedral  of  St.  Mark’s  > 

7 Bridge  of  Sighs 

8 Bridge  of  the  Rialto  i 

9 La  Casa  D’Oro  ! 

10  Palace  Foscari 

11  Church  of  St.  Saluta  , 

12  Isle  of  St.  George  ! 


Belgium. 

Antwerp  Cathedral 
Hotel  de  Ville,  Antwerp  s 

Shipping  in  the  Great  j 

Docks,  Antwerp  i 

King’s  Palace,  Brussels  1 

Grand  Place,  Brussels  I 

The  Bourse,  Brussels 
A dog  team 

Lion  Mount,  Field  ol 
Waterloo 

Rocher  Bayard,  Dinant 
snr  Meuse 

Hotel  de  Ville,  Oudenarde 
Mechlin  Cathedral 
Hotel  de  Ville,  Ypres 


Luudou. 


Set  of  Twelve,  with  Reading 

1 Buckingham  Palace 

2 Houses  of  Parliament 
S Westminster  Abbey 

4 The  Nave,  Westmias- 

ter 

5 Blackfriar’a  Bridge 
0 Trafalgar  Square 

7 Temple  Bar 

8 St.  Paul’s  Cathedral 

9 Interior  of  St.  Paul’s 

10  General  Poatoflioe 

11  Royal  Exchange 

12  Tower  of  London 


1 He  told  Floy  of  his 

Dream 

2 Voices  asked  softly 

how  he  was 

3 He  was  visited  by 

three  grave  Doe 
tors 

4 “Floy,”  he  said,“What 

18  that?” 

5 Her  own  poor  blighted 

child 

“The  Light  is  shining 
on  me  as  I go!” 

Dofcheboy’s  Hall. 

By  Charles  Dickens. (Life. ) 
12  slides  with,  reading. 

1 “This  is  twopenn’orth 

of  Milk,  is  it  Wait 
er?” 

2 “N  umber  one  may 

take  a Drink  ” 

S “Now,  Nickleby,  come 
tumble  out,  will 
you?” 

4 “There,  this  is  ouj 

Shop,  Nickleby!” 

5 “Here,  you  Smike*, 

take  away  now, look 
sharp!” 

1^)  Mr.  Squeers  called  up 
the  first  class 
7 “Mrs.  Squeers,  my 
de^r,  will  you  take 
the  money?” 
a He  encountered  the 
upturned  face  ot 
Smike 

9 Squeers  caught  the 

Boy  firmly  in  his 
grip 

10  “Wretch!  touch  him 

at  your  peril  ” 
n Nicholas  beat  the  Rut 
fian  till  h«  roared 
for  mercy 
12  “ Will  you 
hands?” 


. MCINTOSH  STEREOFTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A- 


137 


FUln,  40C.  STATUARY.  Blacked  Out,  75c  Nst. 

In  ordering  statuary  SUdea  alTvays  state  from  which  li.st  you  order,  “Mi-sc-sUA- 
**Thorwaldsen’'  or  ‘'Rogers. 


Misceliaoeous  Statuary. 

11385  "Apollo  Belvedere” 
(Vatican,  Rome) 
5.342  "Apollo  Sauroctones” 
(Rome) 

10131  “Apollo  with  his 
Lyre”  (Naple.s  Mu- 
seum) 

13256  "Ariadne” 

16-923  "Athena  Parthenos,” 
Phidias  (National 
Museum.  Athens) 
5371  "Athlete” 

13253  “Caesar  Augustus” 
10135  "Caligula”  (Naples 
Museum) 

7873  "Civilization  and  Bar- 
barisrn”  ( Wa, suing- 
ton.  D.  C.) 

•3928  "Columbus”  (Wash- 
ington, D.  C.) 

10133  "Diana  of  Ephesus” 
23427  "Discus  Thrower” 
(Greek) 

13261  "Dying  Gladiator” 
^apitoline  Museum 
Rome) 

3932  ‘Emancipation 
Statue  of  Lincoln 
(Washington,  D.  C.) 
10148  "Farnese  Bull”  i 

773  Farragut,  Admiral 
5338  "Faun” — Praxiteles 
» (Vatican,  Rome) 

6830  Frederick  the  Great, 

equestrian  statue 
(Berlin) 

19159  "Franklin,  Benjamin” 
(Philadelphia)  | 
1.3113  "Genius  of  the  Vatl-  ' 
can” 

6831  "Goethe”  (Berlin)  i 
695  Har%*ard,  John  (Bos-  j 

ton)  ! 

13113  "Hebe” 

13140  "Hercules  and  An-  I 
teus” 

19.543  "Hercules,”  torso 
169.50  "Hermes” — Ihraxi- 

teles  (Olympia)  j 
16336  "Joan  of  Arc”—H. 
Chapu  (Luxem- 
b o u r g Gallery, 
Paris) 

19933  "Kiss  of  Peace”  (Ver- 
sailles) 

19606  "K  n i f e Grinder”  ; 
(Uffizi  Gallery,! 
Florence) 

19804  "Knife  Grinder”; 
"Venus  de  Medici”  i 
and  "Wrestlers”  ' 
(Uffizi  Gallery, 
Florence)  ! 

52  "King  Arthur”  (Vi.«- 
cher)  I 

9766  "Lafayette”  Monu-  j 
ment  (Washington.  1 
D.  C.) 

20835"  Lafayette,”equestri- 
an  statue  (Paris) 
2.3430  "Laocoon”  (Vati- 
can) 

51  "Lincoln”  (St.  Gau- 
dena) 


11405  "Marcus  Aurelius,” 
equestrian  statue 
(Rome) 

15498  McClellan,  General 
George  B.,  eques- 
trian statue  (Phila- 
delphia) 

5778  Meade,  equestrian 

statue  (Fafrmount 
Park,  Philadelphia) 
19.544  "Mercury  of  the  Bel- 
vedere” 

13253  "Minerva”  (Vatican 
Museum,  Rome) 
13357  "Minute  Man  of  '76”  • 
3674  "Moses”  — Michael  : 
Angelo  (Rome)  ! 
15658  Mozart,  bust  (Buffalo, 
N.  Y.) 

19841  "Nike”  (Olympia, 
Greece) 

198S  "Nike  Adjusting  Her 
Sandal”  (Acropolis 
Museum,  Athens) 
11438  "Niobe”  (Uffizi  Gal- 
lery, Florence) 

13312  "Nydia,  the  Blind 
Girl” 

12909  "Ophelia”  '—CoRDoliy 
777  Payne,  John  Howard, 
bust  (Washington, 
D.  C.) 

3S3U  Peace  Monument, 
(Washington,  D.C.) 
11^1  "Perseus”  — Canova 
(Vatican,  Rome) 
U445  "Perseus”  _ (Loggia 
dei  Lanzi,  Florence) 
3716  "Peter  the  Great,” 
equestrian  statue 
(St.  Petersburg) 

6930  Prescott,  William 
(Boston) 

13110  "Psyche  of  Naples”  ^ 
13259  "Romulus  and  Remus 
Nourished  by  the  ' 
Wolf”  (Capitoline  1 
Mu.seum,  Rome) 

50  St.  George—Donatello 
6835  Schiller  (Berlin) 

15603  "Seward,”  William  H. 

Auburn,  N.  Y.) 

3671  "Statue  of  the  Nile” 
(Vatican,  Rome) 
2367  Statue  of  the  Tiber  1 
(Louvre,  Paris)  ; 
5858  "Tomb  of  Julian  de  : 
Medici”  Michael  ! 
Angelo  (Florence)  ; 
10145  "Venus  Callipygus”  ^ 
(Naples  Museum)  ! 
124.37  ‘‘Venus  de  Medici”  ' 
(Uffizi  (J  a 1 1 e r y , ' 
Flor-ence)  I 

2.360  "Venus  de' Milo, "full, 
view  (Louvre,  1 
Paris)  i 

538  "Venus  Genitrix” 
^Florence) 

13465  "Water  Babies”  •=  1 
16631  Washin«ri,on  Monut  ■ 
ment,  (Falrmoun 
Park,  Philadelphia)  ' 
H436  "Wrestlers” 


iVioriealdsem, 

1  A Shepherdess  witJs 
nest  of  Cupids 
‘2  Air,  Cupid  on  the  Fa- 
gle 

3 Amour  and  Bacchus 
i Amour  and  Psyche 
6 Boys  Gathering  FruH 
T Christ 

S Christ  Bles.sing  Child 
ren 

S Cupid  with  the  Dog, 
Faithfulness 

10  Cupid  with  the  Net- 

Inconstancy 

11  Earth,  Cupid  with  the 

Lion 

12  Fire,  Cupid  Abdimtine 

Cerberus 

13  Harvest 

14  Health,  or  Aisculapiup 

and  Hygeia 

15  Justice,  or  Jiipiter  and 

Nemesis 

16  Morning 

17  Mary  with  the  Child 

.Jesus 

18  Night 

21  Strengrii,  or  Bercules 

and  Kebe 

22  St,  Matthew 

23  St.  Mark 

24  St.  Luke 

25  St.  John 
Seasons,  the  - 

31  Spring 

32  Summer 

33  Autumn 

34  Winter 

23  Wisdom,  or  Miner v a 
and  ProraetheuA 

29  Winter 

30  Water,  or  Cupid  Bmirs  ? 

on  a dolphin 

Rogerst. 

1 Council  of  War 

2 Challenging  the  UnioH 

Vote 

3 Coming  to  the  Parson 

4 Courtship  in  Sleer>r 

Hollow 

5 Country  Postofflce 

6 Charity  Patient 

7 Checkers  up  at  the 

Farm 

Fairy’s  Whisper 
0 Fugitive’s  Story 

10  Fetching  the  Doctor 

11  Going  for  the  Cow? 

12  Home  Guard 

13  It  is  so  Nominated  m 

the  Bond 

14  Mail  Day 
1,5  Othello 

16  One  More  Shot 

17  Polo 

18  Private  Theatrtoal' 

19  Playing  Doctor 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A, 


138 


South  America—Braail. 
Bio  Janeiro. 

1 Harbor  of  Rio  Janeiro 

2 Palms  m the  Botanical 

Gardens 

4 Botanical  Garden— En- 
trance 

Corcovado  (Broken 
Back) 

9 Looking  through  Palms 
toward  the  Corcovado 
11  Tropical  Shrubbery,  Bo- 
tanical Garden 
m Tree  Ferns  in  Botani- 
cal  Gardens 

H Corcovado  from  Botan- 
ical Gardens 
Bahia. 

15  Plaza  del  Custome 
18  Rue  de  Commerco 

17  Church  of  Borafim 

18  Ocean  Tramps 

19  View  toward  San  Anto- 

nio Light  House 

20  Harbor  View— North 

21  '*  “ South 

22  Instantaneous  view  the 

Bay  of  All  Saints 

23  Panorama,  from  Bay  of 

All  Saints 

24  The  Theater 

25  A Calieta  or  Sedan- 

Chair 

26  Slaves  Carrying  a Load 

27  Our  Servant  Domingo 

29  A Slave  Woman  with 

Long  Curling  Hair 

30  A Slave  Woman  witli 

Child  on  her  Back 

31  A Slave  Making  Straw 

Hats 

Pernambuco. 

34  Panoi'ama  of  the  Harbor 

35  Fernando  de  Noronha— 

Brazilian  Convict  Set- 
tlement 

Duteb  Guiana. 

37  Arawak  Indians 

38  Group  of  Ackawoi  Indi- 

ans 

39  A Servant  Girl,  Native 

41  Carib  Indian,  Female 

42  Creole  Girl 

43  Ackawoi,  Female 
Creole  Woman 
Native  Indian,  Female 

46  Native  Indian,  Male 

46  Native  Creole  Girl 

47  Native  Indian  with 

String  of  Fish 

Peru. 

48  Harbor  of  Callao 

49  Street  in  " 

•)0  Bridge  at  " 

51  On  the  Wharves,  Callao 
55  Hoisting  Cattle  Aboard 
Ship  at  Payta 

36  Statue  of  Bolivar  at 

Lima 

57  The  F^laza,  Lima 
60  The  Alameda,  Lima 

67  A Wayside  Hbrine,  n»ar 

Lima 

68  Inquisition  Building, 

Lima 

75  Death  of  Atahualpa, 
from  a Painting  in  the 
Cathedral,  Lima 


89  Inca  Terraces  on  the 

Oroya  R.  R. 

90  Verugas  Bridge,  on  the 

Oroya  R.  R. 

97  Highest  Elevation  on 

the  Cuzco  R.  R.  (15,000 
feet) 

98  Church  of  San  Jos^, 

Arequipa 

99  Street  V'iew,  Arequipa 

100  The  Bridge  at  Arequipa 

101  Government  Building, 

Arequipa 

102  Arequipa  and  Mt.  Misti 
106  Arequipa  from  the 

River 

124  Puno,  Peru 

125  Street  View  in  Puiio 

133  Weavers  of  Huliao 

134  Sacred  “Cross,”  Pisco, 

Peru 

] 135  Street  in  Pisco 
I 137  Hurricane  Deck  of  the 
I Steamship  Mapocto 

138  Ruin  of  an  Inca  Arch- 
! way,  at  Tiahuanaca 

I 139  Ruin  of  an  Inca  Palace, 
at  Tiahuanaca 

140  Inca  Inscription  Stone, 

at  Tiahuanaca 

141  Inca  Mound  at  Tiahu- 

anaca 

M2  Ancient  Inca  Bridge, 
Tiahuanaca 

144  Healing  Springs  of  the 

145  Ruins  of  the  First  Span- 

ish Settlement  inPeru 

146  Implements  Manufact- 

ured by  the  Incas 

147  Cloth  Manufactured  by 

the  Incas 

149  Entrance  to  the  Harbor 
of  Mollendo,  Peru 

■ 150  On  the  Shore,  Mollendo, 

I Peru 

I 151  The  Old  Regra  Bridge 
I 152  Virgin  of  Copacobana 
Patagonia. 

153  Indians  of  Terra  del 
I Fuego,  Patagonia 

! 155  Long  Passage,  Straits 

■ of  Magellan 

j Ecuador. 

! 158  River  Front,  Guayaquil 
: 160  Cathedral,  Guayaquil 
161  Market  Wharf,  Guaya- 
: quil,  from  the  River 

i 182  Water  Carrier,  Mule 
! with  Breeches,  Guay- 
I aquil 

! 166  Native  Home,  Ecuador 
I 167  Silk  Cotton  Tree,  Ecua- 
dor 

168  Ecuadorean  Dugouts, 

Guya  River 

169  Panorama  of  Guayaquil 
i 170  Bodegas,  Ecuador 

175  Washerwoman  in  Bode- 
gas 

173  Native  House  near  Bod- 
egas, with  Cordilleras 
in  Distance 

178  Above  the  Clouds  in  th® 
Mountains  of  Ecua- 
dor 

181  Tropical  Forest,  Ecua- 

dor 

182  Native  Houses  at  Balsa- 

pampa 

183  Tropical  View  near 

Bodegas 


184  In  the  Cordilleras 

187  The  Cordilleras,  from 

Balsapampa 

188  Hotel  in  the  Mountaint, 

Ecuador 

189  Early  Monilr^  In  the 

Mountains,  Ecuador 

190  In  the  Mountains  of 

Ecuador 

191  A Gathering  Storm  in 

the  Andes,  Ecuador 
194  Ecuadorean  Dwellings 

197  Plaza  at  Chimbo,  Ecua- 

dor 

198  Ecuador  Oxen  as 

! Beasts  of  Burden 

I 199  Ecuadorean  Woman 
202  Ancient  Inca  Bridge, 
near  Guranda,  Boua 
1 dor 

I 203  Panorama  of  Guranda, 

I Ecuador 

209  Wayside  Grave,  Ecua- 

dor 

210  On  the  Ancient  Inca 

Road,  near  Guranda 
I 217  Mt.  Chimborazo 
218  Meat  Venders  of  Ain- 
bata,  Ecuador 
220  Bread  Seller  of  Ainbata 
224  Fording  the  River  near 
Ainbata 

226  The  Diligence  in  Ecua- 

dor 

227  Native  Houses, Ecuador 
230  Native  Woman  and 

I Babe 

I 231  Corn  Venders  on  the 
Plaza,  Ainbata 

235  Mount  Cotopaxi 

236  Mount  Pachinchi 
240  Panorama  of  Quito 
259  Worn  an  Drawing 

Water,  Quito 

264  Cargadero  (Porter), 

Quito 

265  An  Unwilling  Subject, 

Quito 

i 266  Nappa  Indians,  Quito 
2(>7  Quincho  Indians,  Quito 
270  A Woman  Spinning, 
Rio  Bamba 

275  Woman  Carrying  Sheep 
I to  Market,  Rio  Bamba 
i 276  Mt.  Cotopaxi,  from  Rio 
Bamba 

277  A Frugal  Repast  of  Ec- 
uadorean  Indians 
273  Water  Carrier,  Rio 
Bamba 

279  Mule  with  Alfalfa,  Ec- 

uador 

280  Types  of  Ecuadorean 

People,  Rio  Bamba 
284  Mt.  Cotopaxi  and  Roofs 
of  Houses  in  Rio 
Bamba 

235  Mocha,  Ecuador 
288  Sunset  at  Mocha 

294  Mts.  Tambillo  and  Cora 

zon,  Ecuador 

295  Native  Funeral  Proces- 

sion, Ecuador 

298  Mountains  of  Ecuador 

299  On  the  Table-land  near 

Cahabaraba,  Ecuador 


189 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  00.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


C.  S.  of  Colombia. 

316  Hoiise  in  Esmeralda 
817  Cathedral  of  “ 

318  Bayou  at  " 

319  A Hotel  in  “ 

320  Native  House  in  Tomako 

BoUvia. 

335  A Water  Carrier  of  La 

P&2 

336  Municipal  Palace,  La 

Paz 

337  La  Paz  from  the  Plaza 
352  Mule  Train,  Lake  Titi- 

CRCB; 

364  Indian  Boy,  Lake  Titi- 
caca , 

.365  Indian  Woman  with  In- 
fant, Lake  Titicaca 
357  Lake  Titicaca 
.380  Stone  Quarries,  Island 
of  Titicaca 

381  Ancient  Seat  of  Justice, 
Lake  Titicaca 
.382  Inca  Ruins,  i.ako  Titi- 
caca 

.383  Inca,  Garden,  Lake 
Titicaca 

.384  Inca  Building  Stone, 
Bolivia 

Chili. 

.394  Harbor  of  Valparaiso 
41.3  Santiago,  Chili 
414  Hill  of  Santa  Lucea 
427  The  Calicanto  Bridge, 
Santiago 

4-28  Lake  at  the  Quinta 
Normal,  Santiago 
452  Ox  Team,  Santiago 
4,37  Fruit  Sellers  in  the  Ala- 
meda, Santiago 
4.89  Public  Square,  Taona, 
Chili 

496  Andes  Mountains,  Chili 
•301  Crossing  the  Andes, 
Chili 

.302  The  Cumbre  Andes, 
Chili 

.511  Mount  Aconcagua,  An- 
des,  Chili 

.513  Hot  Springs,  Chili 
.514  Baths  of  Cauqneras, 
Chili 

Uruguay. 

.527  Harbor  of  Montevideo 
536  Fountain  in  the  Plaza, 
Montevideo 

.537  Cathedral  in  Monte- 
video 

.538  Solis  Theater,  Monte- 
video 

•543  Plaza  at  Buenos  Ayres 
548  The  Plaza,  Mendosa 
•554  Pampas  of  the  Argen- 
tine Republic 

.556  Traveling  on  the  Pam- 
pas 

Argentine. 

.Statue  San  Martin  (Buenos 
Ayres) 

Avenida  Alvear  (Bueuos 
Ayres) 

Grand  Salon  of  Honor 
Jockey  Club 
Ayres) 

Grand  Stairway  Jockey 
Club 

Farm  Cart  (Mar  Del  Plata) 
Oique  1 (Port  Buenos 

Ayres) 


Recoleta  (Cemetery,  Bu-  i 
enos  Ayres)  i 

Dique  1 (Port  of  Bueuos  i 
Ayres)  j 

The  Boca  (Buenos  Ayres) 
Riachuelo  — Courtwise 
trading  fleet  (Buenos- 
Ayres) 

Port  of  Santa  Fe 
Entrance  Darsena  Norte  | 
(Buenos  Ayres)  i 

Interior  Government 
House  (Buenos  Ayres)  | 
Distributing  Reservoir  j 
(Buenos  Ayres)  j 

Dique  4 (Port  Buenos 
Ayres)  I 

Sala  de  Fiestas  Prensa  i 
(Buenos  Ayres)  ■ 

Vestibule  of  the  Prensa  I 
(Buenos  Ayres)  1 

Fruit  Vender  (Buenos! 

Ayres)  ! 

Plaza  Livertad  (Bueuos: 
Ayres)  ' 

Dique  3 (Port  Buenos  i 
Ayres)  i 

Darsena  Norte  Port  of  i 
Buenos  Ayres  i 

Quarters  of  the  Poor 
(Buenos  Ayres) 

Fleet  of  Obrasde  Riaclni- 
elo 

Dock  Slid 

Tunnels  de  los  Chinches 
Tran  sand  in e R . R. 

Ante  Puerto  of  Buenos 
Ayres 

Valle  de  los  Horcones 
A.,  c o n c a g 11  a in  bac k - , 
ground 

First  M.  E.  Church  (Amer-  ; 

ican)  Buenos  Ayres  ! 
Marine  Ry.  Ministry  of; 

Public  Works  i 

Ex-president  Acebal  of  i 
Paraguay^  ! 

Darsena  Slid  i 

Riachuelo  (Buenos  Ayre.s)  j 
I^lesia  de  la  Recoleta'  i 
Dique  de  Tunytian 
El  Saturno  (Snip) 

Palacio  Nacionai 
Indios  Tabas 

Bote  end  Reniolins  del - 
Salto  Iguagu  (Canoe  in  i 
R.apids) 

Rio  Wiindoga  and  Rio| 
Blanca  in  Flood 
Plaza  Uruguaye  Con  la, 
Estacion 

Victoria  Regia  Paraguay 
Piierta  del  Inca 
Los  Penitentes  i 

Trapiche  Vine  bodega  i 
Mendoza  ' 

Ruins  of  San  AgustinMen-  i 
doza 

Cactus  in  Salta  | 

Valley  and  Mountain  'ru- 
pungats 

Prenza  Building 
Statue  of  Faluche  the 
Negro  Patriot  (Buenos  ‘ 
Ayree) 

Interior  of  Goot  House 
near  President’s  Offices 
(Buenos  Ayres) 
j Church  and  School  Santa 
1 Felicitas  (Buenos  Ayres) 

I National  School  (Buenos 
Ayres) 


Africa. 

W e have  secured  over  one 
hundred  original  negatives 
of  “Darkest  Africa;’’  many 
of  the  “Interior”  and  of 
rare  Interest. 

This  list  of  Lantern 
Slides  will  be  found  very 
intere-sting.  It  is  the  most 
complete  list  of  the  subject 
ever  published. 

24  Interior  of  Portuguese 
Fort 

•25  View  at  Fayal 
28  View  of  Fayal 

27  St.  Vincent  Cape,  Dp 

Verde  Islands 

28  St.  Vincent  Cape,  De 

Verde  Islands 
20  St.  Vincent  Cape,  De 
Verde  Islands 

30  Town  Hall,  St.  Vincent 

31  Public  Hall.  St.  Vin 

cent 

32  Woman  and  Babe,  St. 

Vincent 

33  Free  Town,  Sierra 

Leone,  W.  Africa 

34  Group  of  Free  Totvn 

Natives 

36  Women  of  Free  Town 

36  School.  Children,  Free 

Town 

37  Scene  at  Free  Town 

38  St.  Paul  de  Loanda  An- 

gola, W.  Africa 

39  St.  Paul  de  Loanda  An- 

gola, W.  Africa 

40  St.  Paulde  Loanda  A n 

gola,  W.  Africa 

41  St.  Paulde  Loanda  An- 

gola, W.  Africa 

42  Interior  Market  Place, 

St.  Paul  de  Loanda 

43  Group  of  Natives,  St. 

Paul  de  Loanda 

44  Street  of  St.  Paul  de 

Loanda 

45  Native  of  St.  Paul  de 

Loanda 

46  Natives  of  St.  Paul  de 

Loanda,  K a b i n d 8 
Tribe,  males  and 
females 

47  Woman  and  Child  of  St. 

Paul  de  Loanda 

48  Group  of  Natives,  St. 

Paul  de  Loanda 

49  Street  of  St.  Paul  de 

Loanda 

00  Market  Place  at  Kabirl, 
near  St.  Paul  de  Lo 
anda,  near  Railroad 

51  Natives  of  Kabinda 

Tribe,  St.  Paul  de  Lo 
anda 

52  Scene  on  Quanza  River, 

W.  Africa 

63  Kroo-men  Tribe  of  W. 
Africa 

54  Group  of  Natives  of 
Massangana,  Quanza 
River 

53  Group  of  Women  and 

Boys,  Massangana. 
Q anza  River 
56  Street  Scene  of  Dondo, 
Quanza  River,  W . 
Africa 


140 


MCINTOSH  8TBEEOPTIOON  CO.,  OHIOAOO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


5?  Market  Place  at  Dondo, 
Quanza  River,  W. 
Africa 

House  ot  *‘Chel  de 
Hondo, ” Executive 
Officer  of  Dondo 

59  GroupofDondoNativeg 

60  Boys  of  Dondo 

61  Drill  on  Board  17,  S.  S, 

Pensacola 

62  TJ.  S.  S.  Pensacola  in 

Dock  at  Cape  Town, 
S.  Africa 

P'S  View  from  Docks  at 
Cape  Town,  S.  Africa 
(U  View  from  Docks  at 
Cape  Town,  S.  Africa 
65  Scene  near  Cape  Town 
Kloof  Road,  near  Cape 
Town 

67  A Summer  Residence, 

Cape  Town 

68  A Summer  Residence, 

Cape  Town 

69  Residents  of  Cape  Town 

70  Troop  of  British  South 

Africa  Co.’s  Police 

71  Ruins  in  Mangwato 

Country,  at  junction 
of  Crocodile  and  Lot- 
sam  Rivers 

72  Ox  Wagon  drawing 

Engine  en  route  to 
Mashonaland 

73  Scene  along  Crocodile 

River,  S.  Africa 

74  Laager  of  British  South 

Africa  Co.’s  Pioneers 

75  Interior  of  the  Laager 

76  Group  of  Banyai  Na- 

tives, S.  Africa 

77  Group  of  Mashona  Na- 

tives  sitting  about  a 
fire  i 

78  Group  of  Mashona  Na- 

tives  sitting  about  a 
fire,  S.  Africa 

79  Granite  Boulder,  550  | 

feet  high,  S.  Africa 

80  A Matebele  Native,  S. 

Africa 

81  A Matebele  throwing 

an  Assegai 

'♦2  Group  of  Mashona  Na-  * 
tives  f 

3.3  Street  of  a Mashona  \ 
Village 

84  Huts  and  Graneries, 

Mashona  Village 

85  Group  of  Mashona  Men, 

Women  and  Children 

86  Group  of  Mashonas,  j 

with  Axes  i 

87  A Mashona  Man,  Front  } 

View  ! 

88  A Mashona  Man,  Side  | 

View  j 

90  Group  of  Women  about  1 
a fire  j 

9]  Natives  of  four  South  I 
African  Tribes:  No.l,  i 
Botonga;  No.  2,  Man=  ' 
gwato;  No,  3,  Mash- 
ona;  No.  4,  Makalaka  j 
:«4  Natives  of  three  South  I 
African  Tribes:  No.l,  | 
Zula;  No.  2,  Matabele ; | 
No.  3,  Mashona 
4 Mashona  Man 


94  Natives  ol  Cape  Colony 
bartering  with  Mash- 
ona Women 

QH  Group  of  Natives,  old 
Chief  In  foreground 

96  Group  of  Natives,  old 

Chief  in  foreground 

97  Village  Scene,  Mash- 

onaland 

98  A Native  from  Barots© 

Country,  S.  Africa 

99  Zimbarvi  Ruins,  South 

100  Zimbarvi  Ruins,  South  | 

Africa  f 

101  Zimbarvi  Ruins,  South  j 

Africa  t 

102  Tower  of  Zimbarvi  | 

Ruins,  S.  Africa 

103  House  near  Cape  Town  f 

104  Natives  who  live  at  | 

Zimbarvi  Ruins  < 

105  C a m p on  TJ  m v i n z i 

River,  Mashonaland 
103  S c e n e on  H an  y a n i 
River,  Mashonaland 

107  Scene  on  Hanyani 

River,  Mashonaland 

108  Mashona  Village,  among 

Bocks 

109  Our  Artist’s  House  at 

Hartley  Hills,  Mash-  | 
onaland  | 

HO  Our  Artist’s  House  at  ; 

Hartley  Hills  ^ 

111  Scene  in  front  of  Hut  S 
Door,  Hartley  Hills 
1X2  Miners’  Camp  at  Hart- 
ley Hills,  June,  1891 
113  Miners’  Camp  at  Hart-  ; 

ley  Hills,  .June,  1891  ; 

H4  Cattle  Kraal,  eight  - j 
horse  Stable,  Hartley  ; 
HiUs  ! 

115  One  of  the  Hartley  i 

Hills,  Mashonaland  ( 

116  Auction  Sale  at  Fort  i 

Salisbury  f 

117  A Fort  Salisbury  Resi- 

^0IlC@ 

118  A Fort  Salisbury  Resi-  j 

deuce  | 

119  Fever  Patients  leaving  i 

for  Hospital,  Mashon-  ! 
aland 

120  Camp  at  Hartley  Hills 

121  Mashonaland  Agency  i 

Truck  Wagons  | 

122  Scene  at  Magnenda’s,  \ 

Mashonaland  ; 

12.3  Ruins  near  M’Koni’s,  ; 
Mashonaland 

J24  Ruins  near  M’Koni’s,  ' 
Mashonaland  | 

125  Scene  near  M’Koni’s, 

Mashonaland  j 

126  White  Men  and  Native  j 

Carriers  in  Camp  j 

128  British  South  Africa  I 

Co.’s  Pioneers  i 

129  Hottentot  Venue 


^4otith  Africjt. 

Cape  Town. 

1 Upper  Lighthousc 

2 The  Docks  i 

3 U.  S.  S.  Swatara  in  the  j 

4 U,  S.  S.  Swatara  Refit-  I 

I 


5 Cape  Town  from  the 

Chinese  Cemetery 

6 The  Lion  Head 

7 C^e  Town  and  Table 

Bay  I 

B Cape  Town  and  Devil’s 
Peak 

9 Cape  Town  and  Table 

Mountain 

10  Cape  Town  and  the 

Kloof 

11  Clifton  Cottage  and 

Lion  Peak 

12  Muille  Point  Light- 

house 

13  The  Lion’s  Head,  Pro 

file 

14  Roundhouse  Hotel  in 

the  Kloof 

15  Clifton  House;  Hotel 

near  the  Kloof 

16  Huge  Boulder,  on  the 

way  to  the  Kloof 

17  A Group  of  Kaffirs 

18  “ « 

19  Kaffir  Women  carrying 

Wood 

20  Kaffir  Women 

21  A Kaffir  Village 

22  In  the  Dock.  (Instan 

taneous) 

23  Group  of  Zulu  Women 

24  “ “ Warriors 

Madagascar. 

•io  Caravan  Route  to 
Emyme 

Algeria. 

3 Panorama 

4 Marengo  Gardens 

6 Gallery  in  the  Govern 
or’s  Palace 

6 Government  Palace 

7 The  Mosque  Djedid 

8 Panorama  of  the  City 

9 “ from  the  Ad- 
miralty Buildings 

10  A Moorish  Saloon 

11  Cattle  on  Dusty  Road 

12  Women  Returning  from 

the  Cemetery 

13  A Tropical  Garden 

14  Moorish  Women 

The  Azores. 

15  Hota  Fayal 

16  Street  Scene,  Hota 

Fayal 

South  Indian  Ocean. 
New  Guinea, 

1 Native  Huts  on  the 

Trees 

2 Tomb  of  an  Aborigine 

3 Native  Boats 

4 “ Huts 

5 Chief’s  House,  Marine 

Village 

6 Marine  Fishing  Village 

7 Divers  on  the  River 

Yatra 

8 Eerguelan  Land,  Royal 

Sound 

9 Kerguelan  Land,  Sun 

set  Boat 

10  Royal  Sound,  Kergue 
Ian,  South  Indian 
Ocean 


MoUSTOSa  STKBEOPTIOON  OO.,  UHIUASO,  IJLL.,  U.  S.  A. 


i4i 


11  Possession  Island,  Cro= 
zet  Group 

i?  East  Iflaud.  Otozgt 
Group 


AustraUa . 
Melbournt.  ! 

1 Menzies  Hotel 

2 Collins  Street,  East 

3 Large  Bourke  Street 

4 The  Esplanade,  St. 

Kilda 

5 Steamship  Pier,  Sand- 

ridge 

rt  General  Post-office 
7 Government  House 
S Victorian  Treasury 

9 The  Royal  Mint 

10  Government  Offices  and 

Treasury  Gardens 
U Bank  of  Australasia 

12  Town-Hall  Organ,  fifth 

largest  in  the  world 

13  Panoramic  view,  Syd- 

ney 

14  View  of  the  Harbor  and 

Sydney 

15  Australian  Black  Pel- 

low  with  Kangaroo 
and  Boomerang 
10  Australian  Native  Wo- 
man and  Child  i 

17  A Forest  of  Ferns  | 

18  Scotts  Church,  Collins  j 

St.,  Bourke  and  W ills 
Monument  ' 

19  A Fiji  Island  Chief  j 


Ceylon, 

Colombo,  I 

1  Ancient  Buddhist  Tem»  1 
pie  with  Carvings  | 

•2  Arrival  of  a Train  of  j 
CofTee  Carts  ; 

3 Sensation  Rock  on  the 

road  to  Kandy 

4 Temple  of  the  Sacred 

Tooth  of  Buddah 

5 Natural  Arch  on  the 

Wagon  Road 

6 Root  of  the  India-rub-  | 

her  Tree 

7 Singalese  Girl 

8 “ Man 

9 Native  Girl  with  Jewel.  | 

ry 

10  Native  Girl  with  Jewel- 

ry 

11  Native  Hindoo  j 

12  Street  in  Pettate 

13  The  Harbor 

14  Natives  Plowing  with 

Ox- team 

15  Madura,  Grand  Pagoda 

and  Gopura 

16  Madura,  Sacred  Tank 

and  Island  Temple 

Kandy. 

17  Panorama  of  the  City 

18  Kandian  Lady  | 

19  Interior  Pagoda  Tern,  i 

pie  I 

20  Tamcouialu  Street  ! 

21  Street  Scene 

22  Cabliage  Palms  ! 

SIEGE  OF  PEKIN. 

Made  up  for  Purchase  only, 
fty-one  Slides  with  Reading . 


Tasmania, 

Hobart  Town. 

1 Hobart  Town  from  th^ 

Observatory 

2 Hobart  Town  from 

Venus  Hill 

3 The  Sleeping  Maiden 

4 3Ionunient  to  Sir  John 

Franklin 

5 Interior  of  3Ius©um, 

Kangaroo 

6 Interior  of  Museum, 

The  Moa 

7 Interior  of  Museum, 

Skeleton  of  Killer 
Whale 

.S  The  Huon  Road  up  Mt. 
Wellington 

9 Tasmanian  Forest  with 

Ferns  . 

10  Tasmanian  Forest  with 

Ferns 

11  Fern  Tree  Bower,  Ml. 

W ellington 

12  Cook’s  Monument  at 

the  Bower 

13  Tasmanian  Forest 

14  Fern  Grove 

15  Forest  of  Eucalyptus 

Trees,  near  HoWn 
Town 

16  Near  Summit  of  Mt. 

’Wellington 

17  Summit  of  3It.  Welling 

ton 

18  Elizabeth  Street 

19  A Cab-Stand 

20  Residence  of  Governor 

21  U.  S.  S.  Swatara  in  the 

Harbor 


0 Plan  Illustrating  Siege 

1 British  Legation  Gateway,  showing 

Rapid  Fire  Gun 

i British  Legation  Gateway,  Fuel  Com- 
mittee 

3 Bulletin  Board  on  Bell  Tower 

4 Refuge  of  Pekin  Hotel  Guests 

5 Fortitled  Bridge  ou  Legation  Street 

6 Fortified  House  of  the  Secretary  of 

the  British  Legation 

7 Secretary  Cockburn’s  House,  M'ith 

Bomb  Proof 

8 Fort  Cockburn,  showing  Gun  and 

Gunner 

9 International  Gun  in  the  3Iongol 

Market 

10  Group  of  British  Marines  in  the  Mongol 

Market 

11  Comnlotely  Wrecked  House  in  the 

British  Legation 

12  Section  of  Re-inforced  Wall 

13  Outer  and  Inner  Lines  of  Defense 

14  Cemetery  in  the  British  Legation 

15  Group  of  Customs  V’olunteers 

16  Group  of  American  Missionaries  in 

Front  of  Chapel 

17  Gateway  of  American  Legation 

18  Place  of  the  Hardest  Fighting 
10  Chi-en-men 

20  View  During  Bombardment 

21  Broken  Barricades,  Deserted  Tents 

and  Cannon 

22  Body  of  Captain  Riley  Lying  in  State 
28  Group  of  American  Marines  and  Rus- 

iian  Soldiers 


24  Patrol  of  American  Marines 
I 25  Hearing  the  News 
I 26  Barb  Wire  Fences 
! 27  Barricaded  Chapel  in  the  Methodisi 
Compound 

28  Cimtain  Hall  with  the  Key  of  the  Ha 

Ta  Men  Gate 

29  Fighting  an  Incendiary  Fire 

30  Emergency  Carts 

31  Hotel  Serving  Horse  Meat 

32  Building  Occupied  by  Nuns 

33  Building  Occupied  by  the  Boxers 

3i  Hauling  .Sand  Filled  Bags  on  the  Brii 
ish  Legation 

, 36  Native  Christians  Digging  Counten 
mines 

; 36  The  Three  Successful  Messengers 
i 37  The  Arrival  of  the  British 
.38  Exhausted  Relief  Party  Resting 

39  Discussing  Events  in  the  British  Le 

gation 

40  Rapid  Fire  Gun  in  the  American  Le 

gation 

I 41  Arrival  of  Count  Von  Waldersee 
! 42  German  Troops  Presenting 

43  Li  Hung  Chang’s  Secretary 

44  Li  Hung  Chang  in  Front  of  His 

dence 

45  Departure  of  Russian  Soldiers 

46  Latest  Portrait  of  Li  Hung  Chang 

47  Indian  Soldiers  at  Tien-Tsin 

48  Hindoo  Coolies  at  Tien-Tsin 

i 49  Russian  Droskey  at  Tien-Tsin 
50  American  Soldiers  Hauling  Water  un 
der  Guard 


142 


MCINTOSH  STEEEOFTIOOH  OO.,  OHIOAOO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


J%  Winding®  of  th©  Jh@-  , 
Imn  in  the  Vale  of  I 
Cashmere,  giving  rise 
to  the  sham  pattern  I 
78  Bridge  over  the  Nul-i-  j 
Mar,  showing  con-  j 
structionof  Cashmere  I 
houses  I 

74  Hindoo  Temple  and 

Perspective  of  theAp-  I 
pie  Tree  Canal  oppo-  I 
site  Chenar  Bagh  | 

75  Nishat  Bagh  on  the  Dnl  i 

Lake 

76  Verinag,  with  unfath-  > 

omed  Tank  of  Sacred  I 
Fish,  buiit  and  resort-  I 
ed  to  by  Akbar  the  | 
Great  (Mogul  Empe-  i 
ror)  during  the  sum-  | 
mer  months  | 

77  Archibald  Kiosk  in  Ar-  ; 

tiflcial  Lake 

78  Panorama  of  Cashmere  : 

Valley  from  the  Kiosk  | 

79  Grand  Poplar  Avenue  j 

into  the  City  of  Sri-  > 
nuggur 

80  Grand  Poplar  Avenue, 

Inside  View  j 

SI  Suburbs  and  Cit?vdel  of  i 
Ilaripurbut 

82  Maharajah’sCity Palace 

and  Gilded  Dome  on 
the  river  Jhelum  with 
Snowy  Range 

83  City  Palace  and  Gilded 

Temple  of  Cashmere, 
Maharajah  on  the  Jhe- 
ium 

84  First  Bridge  (or  Amir-i- 

Kuddel)  across  the 
Jhelum  and  Cashmere 
Boats 

85  Looking  up  the  Jhelum 

from  Maharajah’s  Pal- 
ace 

86  Panorama  from  the  Jhe- 

lumof  the  Temple  and 
Citadel  of  Huripur- 
but 

87  Hindoo  temple  on  the 

Slope  of  Srinuggur 
Citadel 

sa  Shah  Hamaidan’s  Mus- 
jid,  most  ancient 
mosque  in  Srinuggur, 
on  bank  of  Jhelum 
89  Polo  Ground  and  Fa- 
mous Avenue  of  Pop- 
lars 

9(j  First  Bridge  across  the 
Jhelum 

91  Results  of  a Cashmere 

Earthquake 

92  Ancient  Stone  Bridge 

across  tiie  Nul-i-Mar 
Akbar  for  his  favorite 
wife 

93  Pavilion  to  Shalimar 

Gardens 

9+  Temple  of  Peyetch.best 

fireserved  specimen  of 
lindoo  architecture 
in  Cashmere 

95  Preparing  to  ride  an 
Elephant 
96  A Caravansary 
97  Shrine  in  Hindoo  Tem- 
ple 


INDIA. 

98  Shrine  in  Hindoo  Tem- 

ple 

99  Shrine  in  Hindoo  Tem- 

pi© 

100  Shrine  In  Hindoo  Tem- 

ple 

101  Threshing  Rice 

102  Native  Boats  on  the 

Jhelum 

103  Across  the  Jhelum 

104  Fakir  in  front  of  his 

self-made  Tomb 

105  Native  Cook  toasting 

Bread  with  his  toes 
while  smoking 
1(K)  Bridge  across  the  Nul-i- 
Mar 

107  Cashmere  Bazaar 

108  Temple  in  Suburbs 

109  A Bit  of  the  Nul-i-Mar 

110  Log  Bridge  across  Nul- 

i-Mar 

111  Panorama  Views  of  the 

Floating  Gardens  on 
the  Lake 

112  Panorama  of  the  Beau- 

tiful Lake  Manus - 
bal 

113  Ancient  Hindoo  Tem- 

ple nearly  submerged 
on  the  borders  of  Ma- 
nusbal 

111  The  Rajah  of  Ohitral 
and  Attendants 

115  Cashmere  Shawl  Mer- 

chants and  Bankers 

116  Grand  Temple  where 

Cashmere’s  Mahara- 
jah worships  in  state 
on  river  Jhelum 

117  View  of  Third  Bridge 

(or  Futteh  Kuddall 
across  the  Jhelum, 
and  portion  of  the 
City 

118  Fourth  Bridge  (or  Zaine 

Kuddal)  across  the 
Jhelum 

119  Panorama  of  river  Jhe- 

lum above  Fourth 
Bridge 

120  Beautiful  Hindoo  Tem- 

ple on  the  Jhelum  be- 
low Seventh  Bridge 

121  Curious  old  Bridge  with 

houses  on  it  across 
Nul-i-Mar  Canal 

122  Curious  old  Bridge  with 

houses  on  it  across 
Nul-i-Mar  Canal 

123  Pandrethan,  an  Ancient 

Hindoo  Temple  above 
the  City  on  the  Banks 
of  the  Jhelum 

124  xMaharajah’s  City  Pal- 

ace  and  Gilded  Dome 
on  the  Jhelum  with 
snowy  range  beyond 
126  Maharajah’s  City 
Temple  and  Gilded 
Dome 

126  Front  View  of  Black 

Marble  Pavilion  and 
Fountains  of  Shalimar 
where  Lalla  Rookh 
was  married  to  the 
Prince  of  Bokhara 

127  Side  View  of  same 


[ 138  Hindoo  Temple  of 
{ Takht-1-Suleiman,1000 

! feet  overlooking  Sri- 

‘ nuggur 

129  Gorge  in  the  Semd  Val- 
ley on  the  caravan 
route  to  Ladak 
I 130  Towering  Peaks  with 
Snow  oi’ifted  in  Crev- 
ices overhanging  car- 
avan route  to  Ladak, 
i Himalayas 

j 131  Glacier  and  Village  near 
Sonamurg  on  the  road 
I to  Ladak 

i 132  The  Sanitarium  of  GuL 
murg  (Plateau  of  Ros- 
es) 4,000  feet  above  Sri- 
nugar,  showing  snowy 
range  in  the  back- 
ground 

1 133  Judicial  Court  at  Isla- 
! mabad,  showing  Head 

Waters  of  the  Jhelum 
flowing  out  from  un- 
der it 

; 134  General  View  of  the 
Ruins  of  the  Grand 
Temple  to  the  Sun  at 
Martund 

136  Three  perfect  Arches 
remaining  of  the 
Grand  Temple  to  the 
Sun  at  Martund 

136  General  View  of  the 

Ruins  of  Grand  Tem- 
ple to  the  Sun  at  Mar- 
tund 

137  Waterfall  with  Kiosk 

above  it,  built  by  Ak- 
bar, at  Verinag 

138  Muebeel,  a Village  be- 

yond the  first  snowy 
range  of  the  Himalayas 

139  Mucheel,  showing 

snowy  range  still  be- 
yond 

140  Prince  Buldeo  Singh 

andhisMarblePavilion 

141  Towering  Peaks  witli 

snow  drifted  in  crevi- 
ces overhanging  cara- 
van route  to  Ladak 
: 142  Interior  of  the  Sacred 
Marble  Cave  of  Amur- 
nath,  16,000  feet  above 
the  sea 

I 143  Dead  Pilgrim  found  fro- 
! zen  on  the  Mountain® 
I of  Amurnath 

! 144  Specimen  Types  of  the 
Indian  Frontier  War- 
i riors,  Himalayas 

I 145  Wild  Mountain  View  in 
' Lid  da  Valley 

i 146  Fog  lifting  from  snow- 
capped Peaks  on  the 
road  to  Amurnath,  at 
I early  dawn 


147  Snow  Bridge  on  the  road 

to  Amurnath,  Hima- 
layas 

148  Gorge  with  Snow  Bridge 

above  vegetation  lim- 
it en  route  to  Amur- 
nath 


149  Above  vegetation  near 
the  Sacred  Cave  of 
Amurnath 


Mel^iTOSH  STEKifiOPTICOi<  UO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  V.  S.  A.  143 


150  Marble  Cliff  s and  Sacred 

Hindoo  Cave  of  Amur- 
nath,  13,000  feet  above 
the  sea 

151  View  from  the  Sacred 

Cave  of  Amurnath, 

16.000  ft.  above  the  Sea 
1.52  Grand  Panoramic  View 

(above  vegetation)  of 
the  Mountains  and 
Glaciers  around  the 
Sacred  Cave  of  Amur- 
nath 

153  Black  Glaciers  at  Amur- 

nath,  16,000  feet  above 
the  sea 

154  Woosun  Kuddul,  char- 

acteristic  Himalayan 
Bridge  on  the  road  to  I 
Ladak  in  the  Scind 
Valley 

156  Grand  View  in  the 
Scind  Valley  ; 

1.56  Gorge  at  North  En-  , 

trance  of  Scind  Val-  ! 
ley  blocked  by  snow 
shot  in  avalanches 
from  peaks  thousands 
of  feet  above 

1.57  Accumulated  Snow  Av- 

alanches and  tremen- 
dous Precipices  on 
the  road  to  Ladak 

1.58  Caravan  en  route  from 

Russian  Kashgar  to 
Arabian  Mecca  via 
Bombay, requiring  one 
year  to  complete  the 
pilgrimage.  Photo- 
graphed in  the  Scind 
Valley 

159  Glaciers  at  Sonamurg  I 

20.000  feet  above  the 
sea,  Himalayas 

160  Glacier  and  Village  near 

Sonamurg  on  the  road 
to  Ladak 

161  Glacier  and  Forest  at 

Sonamurg,  on  the  road 
to  Ladak 

162  A Group  of  Native  5iu- 

sicians 

Burmah, 

166  Mandalay,  Native  Olli' 

cer  of  High  Rank 

167  The  Temple  at  Prome 
169  Great  Pagoda  at  Pegu 

Jeypore. 

173  .Jeypore,  the  Mabat 
from  the  Garden 

Calcutta. 

240  Panorama 

241  Native  Boats 

242  Government  Building 

243  General  Post  Office 

244  Royal  Botanical  Gar- 

den.s 

24.5  High  Court 

Cavmpore. 

234  Memorial  Well,  exterior 

23.5  Memorial  Well.  Interior 

Benares 

236  Ancient  Buddhist  Tope 
at  Sarnath 

23  The  Burning  Ghat 
238  The  Bathing  Ghat 
2»  Golden  Temple, 


Delhi  . 

212  Cashmere  Gate 
21.3  Lahore  Gate  of  Palace 

214  Jumme  Musjid,  Great 

Mosque 

215  Jurnrae  Musjid,  Close 

View 

216  Tomb  of  Humayan 

217  Tomb  of  Sufdar  Jung 

218  Grand  Clock  Tower 

219  Kutub  Minar 

220  Details  of  Galleries 

221  Ruins  of  Mosque  and 

Iron  Pillar 

Agra 

222  Fort  and  Temple  of 

223  Golden  Pavilion 

224  Jumme  Musjid,  Great 

Mosque 

225  Moti  Musjid,  Pearl 

Mosque 

226  Moti  Musjid,  interior 

227  Tomb  of  Itmad-ud- 

Dowlah 

228  Taj  Mahal  from  River 

229  Taj  Mahal  and  Gardens 

230  Taj  Mahal,  near  View 

231  Screen  and  Sarcophagus 

232  Tomb  of  Akbar  Secun- 

dra 

233  West  Gateway  of  Gar- 

den 


Bombay 

200  Victoria  Terminus 

201  Department  of  Public 

Works 

202  The  University 

203  Secretarist 

204  University  and  Esplan- 

ade 

205  Parsee  Tower  of  Silence 

206  Plan,  Interior,  Tower  of 

Silence 

207  Old  Hunuman  St. 

208  Elphinstone  Circles 

209  Parsee  Fire  Temple 

210  A Parsee  Lady 

211  Elephanta  Caves 

Trichinopoly. 

168  Trichinopoly  Munda- 
pum,  showing  three  of 
the  Carved  Horse  Pil- 
lars 

174  Trichinopoly,  Rock  and 
Temple 

People  and  Customs 

186  Bamboo  Merchant 

187  Native  House 

188  Bullock  Cart 

189  Buddhist  Priests 

190  Threshing  Rice 

192  The  Rajah  of  Chitral 

and  Attendants 

193  Caravan  enroute 

194  Group  of  Native  Musi- 

cians 

ISO  Native  Snake  Charmers 

181  Native  Prepared  for 

Cremation 

182  Hairy  Family,  .Mat 

Phoon  (Mother) 

183  Hairy  Family,  x5fat  3li 

(Daughter) 

184  Hairy  Family,  Moung 

Phoset  (Son) 

185  Hairy  Family,  Moung 

Phoset,  standing 


Persia. 

2 Nestorian  Bishop 
■3  Persian  Officer  In  Uni 
form 

4 Musician 

8 Persian  Ruler 

9 Converted  Persian 

Family 

10  G roup  of  Koords 

11  Dervish  with  Rod  and 

Cashpul 

12  Persian  Landlords 

1.3  Group  of  Mohammedan 
Priests 

14  Students  and  Priest 
16  Band  of  Soldiers  in 
Front  of  Arsenal 
Teheran. 

15303  “Government  Gate," 

Bridge  over  moat 
which  surrounds  the 
City 

15304  Shah  in  State  passing 

through  “North 
Gate" 

15297  The  Peacock  Throne 
15308  View  in  Palace 
Grounds. 

15245  Bastinado,  mode  of 
punishment 
16328  Persian  School 
15311  Cannon  Square  and 
Soldiers’  Barracks 
15268  Tower  of  Silence,  Fire 
Worshipers’ 
Cemetery 

15278  Residence  and  garden 
of  a Persian 

16327  Persian  Nobleman 
and  Friends  “at 
Home’’ 

15299  idaster  of  Ceremonies 

at  Court 

15300  Out  Runners  of  the 

Shah  in  full  Uni- 
form. 

15280  Wedding  procession 
in  the  street 

1.5310  Castle  of  the  Kajars, 
Shah’s  Summer 
Palace. 

15270  Landing  place  for 
commerce  of  the 
Caspian  Sea 

15275  Native  boats  used  on 
the  River  Tigris 
15227  Chops  cooked  over 
charcoal  and  sold  in 
the  streets 

15238  Merchant  displaying 
goods 

13235  Weaving  Persian  Car- 
I pet 

I 15269  Tobacco  Plantation 
! 15284  Drove  of  iinloadetl 
i camels 

15233  Water  Carrier,  recep- 

tacle made  of  skins 
15266  Persian  Artillery 

15234  Persian  snake  charm- 

ers 

15286  Hunters  with  falcon 
15290  A Parsee,  fire  wor- 
shiper 

15293  Mohammedan  Priest 
1.5216  Howling  Dervishes 
15295  Armenian  Bishop 
15260  Armenian  Girl  In 
House  Costume 
1.5218  A Turk  sheep  skin 
hat  worn  univers- 
ally 

15243  Turkish  Musicians 


MCINTOSH  STEEEOPTiOON  OO.,  OHIOAOO*  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


m 


CHEESE  EiiPIRE.I 

China. 

I  Map  of  Ohms 

Tien  ..Tain. 

:i  Kiver  and  bund 
i House-boats 
d United  States  Steauiei 
“Palos” 

7 Package  of  brick  tea  on 

the  bund 

8 Custom  House 
United  States  Uou- 

sulato 

!0  American  Board  Mis- 
sion residence  ( 

i)  Street  scene  ! 

i’2  Native  wheelbarrow  j 

13  Snake  or  Rain  Temple 

14  Graves  on  the  Pei-Ho 

River 


T eking. 

16  City  wail  around 

Peking 

17  Oaravan  resting  out- 

side the  wall 

18  Scene  along  the  top  of  | 

the  wall 

‘20  View  from  the  city 
wail  at  Chien-Mum 
‘21  Gate  scene,  Ohieu-  ) 
Mum  ' 

•22  Bronze  iiona  at  Wan-  i 
Shon-Shan  Gat© 

Ti  Chinese  Astronomical  j 
Observatory  j 

24  Celestial  globe  In  the  j 
Observatory 

26  Ancient  astro  no  mica  1 j 
instruments  j 

JO  City  and  Examination  | 
Hall,  from  the  Ob-  | 
eervatory  j 

Ji  Examinatiou  Hali 
12  Yung  Wen  Kuan, 
(Foreign  University) 

h'orhidden  City. 

U Marble  bridge  to  the 
Forbidden  City 
15  imperial  Temple 
:17  Imperial  Pavilion,  Hall 
of  Classics,  Confucian 
Temple 

J8  Pagan  Monastery 
Pilo  and  Coal  Hill 


Ttmple  Reflection  of  the 
Alter  of  Heaven. 

to  Paved  approach  i 

41  Pilo  and  approach  | 

42  Gods  in  the  temple  ' 

43  Upper  part  of  Legation  > 

Street 

44  Legation  Street  show- 

ing French  Legation 
4fi  United  States  Lega- 
tion 

46  United  States  Lega- 
tion, within  the  gates 


47  United  States  Lega- 

tion, drawing  room 

48  Japanese  Legation 

49  Fallow  (commemora- 

tive arch),  near  th© 
legation 

50  Chinese  residence 

61  Group  at  Chinese  Mis- 
Sion  School 
52  Group  of  Chinese 

63  Chinese  barber 

54  House  servants 

55  Carts  and  mules 

6(s  Watering  place  for 
animals 

Hata^mun. 

hi  Approach  to  Hata-mun 
58  Hata-mun  of  the  Tar- 
tar City 

50  Street  scene  from 
Hata-mun 

Ming  Tomba. 

61  Marble  columns,  ap- 
proaching tne  tombs 
02  Avenue  to  the  tombs 

64  Statue  on  the  avenue 

85  Avenue  of  animals 

68  Avenue  of  stone 

figures 

67  Famous  arch 
63  From  the  entrance 
gate 

69  One  of  the  buildings, 

tombs  beyond 

70  Hall  and  grounds  j 

71  Pall  of  Pillars  ' 

72  Outside  gate,  litter  and 

cart 

Great  Wall. 

7-i  Great  Wall  looking 
N.  E.  from  highest 
point 

75  Rataling  Gate 

76  In  the  Nan  Kow  Pass, 

below  the  Great  wall 

77  Group  of  camels  in  the 

Nan  Kow  Pass 

78  Bridge  Shado,  near  ! 

Great  Wall  ; 

79  Hotel  at  Chang- Chla.  ' 

Wan 

80  Tombs  near  Peking 

81  Front  of  temple,  near 

Peking 

52  Bridge  at  Wan-Shon- 

Shan,  near  Peking 

53  Pailow,  Kun  Ming  Hu, 

near  Peking 

84  Bridge  in  the  pleasure 
grounds  of  Kun  Ming 
Hu 

Shanghai  j 

86  Chinese  god  in  temple  I 

on  Bubbling  Well  ; 
Road 

86  Portal  of  a temple  > 

87  Passenger  wheelbar- 

row 

Hong  Kong. 

38  Panorama  of  Hong 
Kong  and  harbor 

91  Public  Gardens  and 

Mt.  Victoria 

92  Kennedy  Statu©  in 

the  Public  Gardens  ' 


93  Bank  building 

94  Mandarin,  in  official 
dress 

W Foot  of  a Ohinea© 
woman 

I Canton. 

I 96  Canton  house-boats 
' 97  Junks,  from  East 
Bridge 

99  A god  in  Temple  of 
Bubbling  Wei! 

107  Grand  Canal  at  Fing 

Fong 

108  G rand  Canal  and 

pagoda  at  Chenza 

109  Fallows,  near  Nanzing 
i 110  Pagoda  in  South  China 
j 111  A Chinese  coasting 
i steamer  at  sea 

I 112  Junks  in  the  Che-Foo 
I Harbor 

li-3  Reception  room  of  a 
j wealthy  Chinaman 

! 114  A woman  of  North 
China  with  fine  dress 
^ and  nail  protectors 

; 116  A Manchri  woman  In 
; fine  dress 

117  A Manchri  lady  and 

Chinese  woman 

118  Chinese  dancing  girl, 

' small  feet,  standing 

120  Chinese  dancing  girl, 

small  feet,  sitting 

121  Barber  carrying  his 
; outfit 

122  Barber  at  work 

123  Chinese  servants,  boy 

coolie  and  messenger 

124  Chinese  boy,  house 

servant 

125  Chinese  policeman 

126  A country  village  shop 

127  Ancient  bronze  druroi 

made  by  Lolos 

Corea. 

Seoul. 

1 Walls 

2 Gate  to  China 

3 Fire  Hog 

4 Old  palace,  buili 

years  ago 

5 Main  gate  to  the  palace 

6 Throne  in  the  old 

palace 

7 The  King  in  procession 

8 The  King  standing 

9 The  King’s  chair 

10  Headquarters  of  Gen'l 

Ming 

11  Elbow  Fort,  Hau  river 

12  Water  Battery,  Han 

river 

13  Eunuchs  aboard  the  V 

S.  S.  “Marion,” 

14  Mendicant  priests 

15  Oorean  official’s  mount 

16  Corean  Gun 

17  Corean  junk 
IS  Corean  grave 

Chemulpo. 

39  Chemulpo 

30  Panorama  from  £h© 
harbor 

21  Harbor  scene 

22  Main  Street 

23  Kang-hoo 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


145 


24  Fusan 

25  Salt  fields  near  Mokhoa 

26  Corean  temple  at 

Corean  village,  near 
Fusan 

27  A Corean  village  on 

the  east  coast 

28  A Corean  village  on 

the  east  coast 

Japan. 

1 Map 

Yokohama. 

2 Panorama 

3 Japanese  Cruiser, 

“Maniwa” 

4 U.  S.  S.  “Dolphin” 

5 British  Cruiser  “Le- 

ander” 

6 British  Armor-clad 

“Imperiense” 

7 Fishing  in  Yokohama 

Bay 

8 The  creek 

9 One  hundred  steps 

10  Celebration  of  the  con- 

stitution 

11  Street  decoration  in 

holiday  season 

12  Jinrikisha 

13  Tea  House 

14  European  Recreation 

grounds 

15  European  Recreation 

grounds 

16  DM’arf  Trees 

17 

18  ” “ 

19  “ “ 

20 

21  “ ” 

Kamakura. 

22  Great  Bronze  Statue 

of  Buddha 

23  Side  view  of  Daibutsu 

24  The  Barren  Stone 

25  Shrine  of  Yoritomo 

26  “ “ 

Tokio. 

27  River  front 

28  River  bank 

29  Gate  of  Nitan  Mou 

30  Bridge  and  gateway 

through  second  wall 

31  Government  Palace 

32  Entrance  to  New 

Palace 

33  Bamboo  Groves  in 

Palace  grounds 

34  Office,  Minister  of  War 

35  Temple  of  Kameido 
36Entrance  to  the 

Temple  of  Rokio 
37  Tomb  of  the  Seventh 
Shogun 

33  Well,  where  the  forty- 
seven  Ronins  washed 
the  head  of  their 
enemy 

39  Graves  of  the  forty- 

seven  Ronins 

40  Theatre  of  Shinto- 

nucho 

41  Temple  at  S h i b a, 

facade 

42  Temple  at  S h i b a, 

facade,  side  view 

43  Temple  at  Shiba,  en- 

trance, close  view 

44  Temple  at  Shiba,  shrine 

45  Avenue  of  lanterns, 

Shiba 

46  Botanic  Gardens 


Nikko. 

47  leyasu  Tempie  at  the 

Great  Gate 

48  Tomb  of  leyasn 

49  Koramon  Gate,  con- 

taining the  Haiden 

50  Temple  of  Yomei-mon 

51  Temple  of  Yomei-mon 
62  Buddhist  Temple 

53  Carved  entrance  to  a 

temple 

54  Sacred  Stable. 

55  The  Hondea 

56  The  Koramon 

67  On  the  road  through 

the  forest 

68  Town  of  Hachishi 

69  Dogashima,  near  Mea- 

noshita 

Kioto. 

60  The  Mikado’s  Palace 

61  Castle  of  leyasu,  occu- 

pied by  tne  Shoguns 

62  Tesaka  Pagoda 

63  Great  Bronze  Statue 

of  Buddha 

64  Great  Bell  at  Daibutsu 

Temple 

65  Asakusa  Temple 

66  Asakusa  Temple, 

bronze  images 

67  The  Yaami  Hotel 

68  Interior  of  a temple 

69  Kudan  (a  lighthouse) 

70  Shrine,  at  the  tomb  of 

General  Teaiko 

71  Kin  Kakiji  Garden 

72  Gion  Machi,  street  in 

Kioto 

Nagasaki. 

73  City  and  harbor 

74  Panoramaof  the  harbor 

75  Harbor 

76  Harbor,  looking  out 

from  the  city 

77  Harbor,  showing 

British  Fleet 

78  Shipping  to  New  York 

from  Japan 

79  S.  S.  “City  of  Sydney” 

from  Japan  to  Cali- 
fornia 

80  S.  S.  “City  of  Sydney” 

under  sail 

81  Buddhist  Temple 

82  Buddhist  Temple,  near 

Nagasaki 

83  Buddhist  Marble  Mon- 

ument 

84  Castle  at  Osaka 

85  Pagoda  at  Osaka 

Ikengani. 

86  Tomb  of  Nichiren 

87  Interior  of  a Buddhist 

Temple 

88  Tea  houses 

89  Tombstones 

Lak«  Hakone. 

90  Mikado’s  Palace 

91  Rock-cut  Buddha 

92  At  Kiga 

93  Ojigoku,  great  boiling 

springs 

Fujiyama. 

94  Fujiyama,  from  across 

Lake  Hakone 

95  Fujiyama,  from  Lake 

Hakone 


96  Fujiyama,  from  Numa 

gawa 

97  Pilgrims  to  Fujiyama 

98  Dogashima 

99  V illage  of  Atamie 

100  V iew  of  Arima 

101  View  of  Yumoto 

102  Nabeshima  Lighthouse, 

Inland  Sea 

103  Shores  of  the  Inland 

Sea 

104  Japanese  Junks,  Odam- 

ava 

105  Walls  of  the  Famous 

Castle,  Odamava 

106  Rice  Fields  near  Kobe 

107  Shrine  of  the  Shoes  on 

the  Tokaido 

108  Bath  at  Takao  Springs 

109  Jinrikisha,  front  view 

110  Jinrikisha,  side  view 

111  Carvings  in  a Temple 

112  God  of  the  Wind 

113  God  of  the  Thunder 

114  Japanese  Devil 


Manners  and  Customs. 

115  Hara-Kiri 

116  Salutation 

117  Buddhist  Priests 

118  A Shinto  Priest 

119  An  Aged  Couple 

120  A Lady  of  Rank 

121  A Lady  of  Rank 

122  Japanese  Musmee  Mak- 

ing her  Toilet 

123  Groupof  Japanese  La- 

dies 

124  Group  of  JapaneseWo- 

men 

125  Girls  at  Dinner 

126  Two  Sleeping  Girls 

127  Girls  Spinning 

128  Women  Spinning  and 

Weaving  Silk 

129  A 1 arty  of  Dancing 

Girls 

130  Tea  House  Girls 

131  Tea  House,  with  Girls 

132  GirlsW  ashing  at  Home 

133  Children  Carrying  Ba- 

bies 

134  Native  Female  Orches- 

tra 

135  Gossiping 

136  Geishia,  Playing  Sami- 

sen 

137  A Family  Traveling 

138  Japanese  Travelers 

139  Blind  Shampooer 

140  Group  of  Natives 

141  Men  in  Armor,  Fencing 

142  Japanese  Wrestlers 

143  Wrestlers 

144  Post  Runners 

145  A New^aper  Boy 

146  Native  Bazaar 

147  Wind  Costume 

148  Washing  a Corpse  for 

Burial 

149  A Kitchen,  Preparing 

a Meal 

150  Tea  Drinking 

151  Letter  Writing 

132  Tokaido  (on  a road) 

153  A Traveling  Carriage 

154  Kago  (atraveling  Chair) 

155  Kago  (a  traveling  chair) 

156  Kago  (atraveling  chair) 

157  Wayside  Resting  Place 

158  Japanese  Pleasure 

Boat 


146 


MCINTOSH  STKREOPTICON  00.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S,  A. 


Suez  and  Canal. 

Panorama  from  the  Light- 
house, showing  Port  Said 
and  Canal. 

Entrance  to  Canal. 

British  Warship  entering 
Canal 
Suez  Canal 

Suez  Canal  with  dredger 

fsmailia 

Lake  Timsah 

View  at  Kantara 


Alexandria. 

Map  of  Egypt 
Panorama  Port  of  Alex- 
andria 

The  Harbor,  Alexandria 
Pompey’s  Pillar,  Alex- 
anuria 

Cleopatra’s  Needle,  Alex- 
andria 

The  Churches  Etc.,  Alex- 
andria 

Viceroy’s  Palace,  Alex- 
andria 

Native  Cart,  Alexandria 
Mahmoudieh  Canal  Alex- 
andria 

Grand  Square,  Alexandria 
Entrance  to  Palace  Ras- 
el-tin 

Cairo. 

Panorama—toward  Pyr- 
amids 

Cairo  and  Citadel 
Citadel 

Mosque  Mohamed  Ali 
Mount  Mokattam 
Tombs  of  Mamelukes 
Tombs  of  Caliphs 
Arab  Cemetery 
Mosque  Sultan  Hassan 
Fountain  of  Ablution 
The  Edbekiah 
Shepherd’s  Hotel 
Interior  Arabic  Palace 
Egyptian  Cafe 
Bazaar  of  Antiques 
Latticed  Windows  in  Too- 
koon  Quarter 
Street  Scene  in  the  Moskee 
Native  Arab  and  Wife 
Arab  Women  Veiled 
Sultana  smoking  narghileh 
Muezzin 
Egyptian  Sais 
AVhirling  Dervishes 
Watercarriers 
Arab  woman  with  water 
jar 

Fellahin  women 
Heliopolis 
The  Holy  Tree 
The  Obelisk  of  On 


The  Pyramids. 

Avenue  of  Palms 
Avenue  of  Acacias 
Palace  of  Gezeereh 
Group  of  Great  Pyramids 
Climbing  the  Pyramids 
The  Sphinx  and  Pyramids 
Cheops  from  the  Desert 


EGYPT. 

Cheops  and  Cephren 
Entrance  to  Cheops 
Great  Pyramid  and  Exca- 
vated Temple 
Pyramids  of  Geezeh 
Entrance  to  Pyramid  of 
Mencheres 
Pyramid  of  Sakkarah 


The  Nile. 

Map  of  the  Nile 
A Nile  Steamer 
Cargo  Boat 

Filling  Water  Jars  in  the 
Nile 

Dahabieh 
Irrigating  Sakkieh 
Camels  Ploughing 
Second  Cataract 
First  Cataract 
Native  Shooting  Cataract 

Philae. 

Philae,  from  the  South 
Philae,  from  Mishadd 
Philae,  The  Island 
Philae,  Landing  Place 
Philae,  Pharaoh’s  Bed 
First  Pylon  of  Great  Tern 
pie 

Second  Pylon  and  Colon- 
nade 

Columns  of  Pharaoh’s  Bed 
P tolemaic  Land  Grand 
Stone 


Thebes. 

Entrance  to  Tombs  of  the 
Assaseef 

Ancient  Crude  Brick  Arch, 
Etc. 

Goorneh,  Portico  of  Tem- 
ple 

Deir-el-Medineh,  near  view 
Valley  of  the  Tombs  of  the 
Kings 

Statues  of  Memnon 
General  View  of  the  Mem- 
nonium 

Hall  of  Columns 
Osiride  Portico 
The  Fallen  Colossus 
Grand  Hall,  Ranieseum 
Pylon  of  Grand  Temple 
Interior  Tombs  of  the 
Kings 

Mummy  dealer 
Medinet-Abou,  entrance  to 
Temple 

View  in  First  Court 
View  in  Second  Court 
Pylon  Gateway 
Hall  of  Columns 
Mural  Sculptures 


Karnac. 

General  View 
Panorama,  Across  the  Lake 
Ruined  Pylon 
Court  of  Shishak 
Avenue  of  Sphinxes 
The  Sanctuary  and  Obelisk 
Two  Obelisks,  standing 


Fallen  Obelisks 
Granite  Pylon  and  Alabas- 
ter Colossi 
The  Great  Hall 
Columns  in  the  Great  Hall 
Sculptured  Gateway 
The  Pylons  from  Salt  Lake 

Luxor. 

Landing  Place 
General  View 
Gov’t  Corn  Stores  in  Court 
of  Temple 
Columns  of  Portico 
Pylon  and  Obelisks 
Temples  of  Luxor 
Nile 

Great  Temple 
Walls  of  Temple 

Denderah. 

Portico  of  Temple 
Propylon  of  Temple 
Interior  of  Temple 
Hall  of  Columns 
Sculptures,  Cleopatra, 
Nero,  Caesar 

Abydos. 

The  Temple 
Sculptures 

Edfou. 

Temple  and  Village 
Interior  Great  Temple 
Pylon 
Portico 

Hieroglyphics  on  Outer 
Wali 

Goddesses  :c  r o w n i n g 
Pharaoh 


Aboo  Simbel. 

Facade  of  Temple  (Great) 
Facade  of  Temple  (Small) 
Interior  of  Temple  (Great) 
Statue  Rameses  the  Great 
Foot  of  Colossus 


Assouan. 

From  the  Hills 
The  Landing  Place 
Quarries  at  Syene 

Beni  Hassan. 

The  Plain  and  Village 
Entrance  to  Painted 
Tombs 
Grotto 

Boulak. 

The  Nile  and  Palace  of 
Viceroy 
Street  View 
Boulak  Museum 
Mummy,  Rameses  II— full 
figure 

Mummy,  Rameses  II— full 
face  head 

Mummy,  Rameses  II— pro 
file  head 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  00.,  OHIOaGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


147 


Mummy,  Rameses 
figure 

Wooden  Man 

Siout— Capital  of  Upper 

Siou^Market  Place 

Siout— Cemetery 

Esneh— Columns  of  Por- 
tico 

Gertasse— The  Tei^le 

Gertasse— Greek  Tablets 
in  Quarnr 

Dakkeh— The  Temple 

Kalabsheh— The  Temple 


Kalabsheh— Portico  Tem- 
ple 

Dabob— Three  Pylon  Gate- 
ways 

Koum-Ombua^T he  Tem- 
ple 

Koum-Ombus— Columns 

Hager-Silsilis— Rocks  of 
the  Chain  ? 

Hager-Silsills— The  Grot- 
tos 

Erment -Fragment  of  a 
Temple 

Derr— Panorama 


Derr— Entrance  to  Rock 
Temple 
Maharraka 

Kirscheh-w-The  Temple  and 
Nile 

Wady-Saboah=»The  Tem- 
ple and  Desert 
wady-Saboah— P y 1 o n of 
Temple 

Wady-Saboah— C o 1 1 o s s i 
and  Sphinxes 
Memphis— Fallen  Statue 


SLIDES  OF  THE  SINAI  PENINSULA  AND  ARABIA. 


FOI.I.OW1NG  MOSES  TO  THE  FBOMISED  BAND. 


Suez  (in  Goshen)  to 
Mount  Sinai- 

1 The  Old  Wreck,  Suez 
I Panorama  of  Suez  from 
the  Hotel 

6 Fatimah,  Arab  Girl  Pet 
(Suez) 

6 T h e Wat  er-Carrier, 

with  his  Water-Skin, 
Suez 

7 Group  of  Bedouin  Chil- 

dren,  Suez 

9 Quarantine  Quarters, 
Suez  Canal 

11  Egyptian  Quarantine 

Camp,  Arabian  Side 

12  Ayun  Musa,  Well  of 

Moses  (One  Palm) 

13  Ayun  Musa,  Well  of 

Moses  (Three  Palms) 
14*  T h e Dead*  Camel, 
Well  of  Moses  (Ara- 
bia) 

18  Ain  Hawarah,  Marah 
17*  The  Wells  of  Elim 

20  Wady  Taiyibeh  (Elim) 

21  “ The  Encampment  by 

Sea,”  R4s  Aboo  Ze- 
neemeh 

22  A Seaward  Glimpse 

from  ••  The  Camp  by 
the  Sea  ” 

25*  The  Egyptian  Temple 
Ruins,  Wady  Keneh 
96  Bedouin  Woman  and 
Camel 

28  A Garden  in  Wady 

Feiran,  Cutting 
Grain 

29  From  Mount  Serbal 

Summit  Toward 
Egypt 


30  From  Mount  Serbal 
Summit  toward  Wady 
Feiran 

81  From  Mount  Serbal 
Summit  toward 
Mount  Sinai 

89  From  Mount  Serbal 
Summit  toward  Suez 
(showing  the  route) 
33  From  Mount  Serbal— 
showing  the  Mount 
Sinai  Group 

35  Jebel  at  Tahooneh— 
Wady  Feiran 

37  Shittim  - Wood  Tree- 

Wady  Feiran 

38  Jebel  el  Maharrad— 

“The  Mountain  of 
Moses”  (West) 

39  Jebel  el  Maharrad— 

‘‘The  Mountain  of 
Moses”  (Southeast) 

40  The  Amalekite  Battle- 

field from  the  Mount 
of  Moses 

41  The  Amalekite  Battle- 

field from  the  Mount 
of  Moses  — Showing 
where  the  Amale- 
kites  lived  and 
where  we  camped 
43  Caves  of  the  Anchor- 
ites—Jebel  Tahooneh 
—Wady  Feiran 
45  Climbing  toward 
Mount  Sinai 

47  Nubk  Hawa— “Pass  of 

the  Wind,”  near 
Sinai 

48  Climbing  up  Nubk 

Hawa  with  Camels 


49  The  Fountain  in  Nubk 
Hawa,  with  Arab 
Cameleer  drinking 

61  The  Mount  Sinai 

Group  from  above 
the  Plain  of  Er-Raha 

62  A Nawami  (Rock) 

House  and  Bedouin 
Camp— Plain  of  Er- 
Raha 

53  Our  Camp  at  Mount 
Sinai 

65  Garden  of  the  Convent 

of  St.  Katherine  and 
Jebel-el-Moneijah 
59  Father  Gregorian,  a 
Greek  Priest- Con- 
vent of  St.  Katherine 
60*Manuscript  page  of  the 
‘‘ Tischendorf  ” Co 
dex  SinaiticuSt  John  I 
61  Ancient  Manuscript  of 
the  New  Testament 
—Title  page  and  Por- 
trait of  St.  John 
62*Ancient  Manuscript  of 
the  New  Testament 
—Chapter  I of  the 
Gospel  and  Portrait 
of  St.  Matthew 

64  Interior  of  the  Greek 
Church,  Convent  of 
St.  Katherine 

66  The  Convent  Court, 

from  the  Wall,  with 
Church  and  Campan- 
ile 

66  The  Plain  of  Er-Raha 
from  the  Convent 
Campanile 


148 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILT.,  U.  8.  A. 


68  The  Skull  of  St. 

Stephen 

69  Exit  Gate  of  the  Con- 

vent, toward  Mt. 
Sinai 

71  Convent  of  St.  Kather- 

ine,  from  the  Gorge 
of  Mt.  Sinai 

72  The  Chapel  of  the  Vir- 

gin, Exterior— Mt. 
Sinai 

73  The  Chapel  of  the  Vir- 

gin, Interior— Mt. 
Sinai 

74  The  “Shrive”  Gate  and 

Steps,  Ascent  of  Mt. 
Sinai 

76  The  Good  Well,  Ascent 
of  Mt.  Sinai 

78  Interior  of  the  Chapels 

of  Elijah  and  Elisha 

79  Chapel  and  Mosque, 

Summit  of  Jebel 
Moosa 

80  “The  Cave  of  Moses,” 

Summit  of  Jebel 
Moosa 

82*Ras  Sufsafeh,  from  the 
Summit  of  Jebel 
Moosa 

83*The  Willow  Tree, 
Junction  of  Jebel 
Moosa  and  Sufsclfeh 

85  “The  Rock  of  Moses,” 

Summit  of  Jebel  Suf- 
safeh 

86  Jebel  Moosa  from  Suf- 

sdfeh 

87  Jethro’s  Well,  Jebel 

Susdfeh 

88  A Bedouin  Shepherd- 

ess 

90  Cave  Home  of  the 
Shepherds,  Mt.  Sinai 

92  Bedouin  Pasture,  Mt. 

Sinai 

93  Up  the  Gorge  of  Sufsa- 

feh,  toward  the  Rock 
of  Moses 

94  Date  and  Almond 

Trees,  Oasis  at  the 
foot  of  the  Gorge 
(No.  93) 

95  The  Plain  of  Er-Raha 

from  the  foot  of  Suf- 
sfileh 

96  Wady  - esh  - Sheykh 

from  the  foot  of  Jebel 
Sufsdfeh 

97  Ras  Sufs^feh,  from 

Er-Raha 

98  “The  Hill  of  Aaron”  or 

“The  Hill  of  the 
Golden  Calf.” 

99  The  Sinai  Valley  and 

Convent,  from 
Aaron’s  Hill 

100  Jebel  Moosa  and  Suf- 
s^feh,  from  Aaron’s 
Hill 


ARABIA. 

Mount  Sinai  to  Akabah. 


102  The  Sinai  Valley  N.  E. 

toward  Wady  Esh 
Sheykh, from  Aaron’s 
Hill 

103  Hazeroth 


106  Fantastic  Rock,  Wady 

Huderah 

107  Entrance  Gates  of 

Wady  El- Ain 

108  Exit  Gates  of  Wady 
El-Ain 

110  First  Glimpse  of  the 

Gulf  of  Akabah  from 
Wady  Wetir 

111  The  Mouth  of  Wady 

Wetir  from  the  Gulf 
of  Akabah 

113  “A  bit  of  Color”-- 
Peaks  by  the  Gulf  of 
Akabah 

116  By  Akabah’s  Rocky 

Shore 

117  The  Castle  of  Kuriyeh 

—Gulf  of  Akabah 

118  The  Site  of  Ezion- 

Geber 

119  The  Village  of  Akabah 

and  Castle 

121  ^Breaking  Camp  at 
Akabah 

123  Sheykh  Ipnejad— The 
Akabah  B e d o u in 
Judge 


Akabah  to  Petra 


125  Wall  of  Defence, 

Wady  El  Ithm 

126  Pass  Through  Wady 
El  Ithm 

127  Mid-day  Rest  in  the 

“Long  Desert”  — 
Group  of  our  parly 

128  Ruins  and  Rock  of  El 

Guerrah 

131  Group  of  Moorish  Pil- 

grims en  route  for 
Mecca  at  the  Well  of 
Humeiyumeh 

132  Rock-House  and  Pic- 

tured-rocks  at  Hum- 
eiyumeh 

133  Rock-House  and  Pic- 

tured-Rocks  at  Hum- 
eiyumeh, from  an- 
other point 

134  ^Miniature  Mountain 

of  Color— Wady  Hum- 
eiyumeh 

135  Rock  and  “Well  of 

Moses”— Ain  Daluga 

136  Panorama  of  Petra, 

from  the  East— Sun- 
rise 

137  Panorama  of  Petra, 

from  the  Southeast 
—Early  Morn 

138  Panorama  of  Petra  and 

Jebel  Haroun  — 
Mount  Hor 

139  Sunrise  on  Ancient 

Edom  and  an  Ancient 
village 

140  *Pool  and  Ruins  of 

Ain-El-Raga 


143  The  Three  Tombs*»-Ne- 
cropolis  of  Petra 

145  The  Petra  Bedouin 

Guard,  at  the  en- 
trance to  the  Sik 

146  The  Buttressed  Arch 

—Entrance  to  Gorge 
of  the  Sik 

147  The  Buttressed  Arch, 

from  inside  the  Gorge 

148  View  in  the  Gorge  of 

the  Sik,  with  Olean- 
ders 

149  On  the  riverSik— Gorge 

of  the  Sik 

150  First  Glimpse  of  the 

Kusneh,  through  the 
Gorge— Petra 

153  Preliminary  Glimpse 

at  Petra 

154  Group  of  Rock  Tem- 

ples,nearthe  Theater 
Petra 

155  The  Petra  Theater 

156  The  “View  Magnifi- 

cent” Petra,  from 
the  Theater 

157  *Petra — Principalview 

east  from  our  camp 

158  Petra— Principal  view 

west  from  our  camp 

159  Sheykh  Salim,  Chief  of 

the  Petra  Bedouin 
and  Staff 

160  *Our  Camp  at  Petra 

161  Temple  of  the  Urn, 

with  Arched  Terrace 

162  A Color  Study— Colon- 

nade  of  the  Temple 
of  the  Urn 

163  Tombs,  Temples  and 

Cliffs-Soutnfrom  the 
Arched  Terrace 

164  The  Corinthian  Struc- 

ture 

165  Temple  of  the  Three 

Tiers  of  Columns 

167  *The  Kasr  Faroun  and 

broken  Columns 

168  The  Kasr  Faroun— Ex- 

terior 

170  The  Kasr  Faroun— 

Ruined  Interior 

171  The  Templesof  Nature 

andpf  Edom 

174  Py^i-amid  and  Ruined 

Fortress,  on  the 
highest  Cliff 

175  The  Sacrificial  Altar 

of  Baal  and  Tanks  on 
the  highest  Cliff 

176  The  Ravine  of  the  Deir 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


149 


178  The  Deir,  from  the 

Rock  Temple 

179  The  Deir,  Facade 

180  Mount  Hor  from  the 

Deir 

181  A Partly  Finished 

Rock  Temple,  Petra, 
showing  the  mode  of 
construction  (begin- 
ning at  the  top  and 
working  downward) 


Petra  to  Palestine. 


182  Pass  of  the  Eh-Dah 

Kosmonah 

183  Pictured  Rocks,  Kos- 

monah 

134  Ain-El  Weibeh,  mis- 
called Kadesh  Barnea 


189  The  Plain  from  the 

Oasis 

190  The  Departure  of  our 

Caravan  from  Arabia 
to  Palestine 

192  ^Loading  a Camel  for 
the  March 

194  ’^•Ilead  of  a Camel, 

Rear 

195  Village  of  Dhoheriyeh 


THE  CRUSADES. 


Made  up  for  Purchase  only. 


First  Crusade. 

1 Hospitality  of  Bar- 
barians to  Pilgrims 
* Foulque-Nerra  Assailed 
by  the  Phantoms  of  his 
"V  ictims 

S Peter  the  Hermit, 
Preaching  the  Crusade 

4 The  War-Cry  of  the 

Crusaders 

5 Walter  the  Penniless,  in 

Hungary 

6 The  Army  of  Priest 
Volkmar  and  Count 
Emicio  Attack  Wersburg 

7 The  Second  Crusaders 
Encounter  the  Remains 
of  the  First  Crusaders 

8 Celestial  Phenomena 

9 Astonishment  of  the 
Crusaders  at  theWealth 
of  the  East 

10  Godfrey  Meets  the  Re- 

mains of  the  Army  of 
Peter  the  Hermit 

11  Priests  Exhorting  the 

Crusaders 

12  Crusaders  Throwing 

Heads  into  Nice 

13  The  Battle  of  Nicea 

14  The  Battle  of  Dory lieum 

15  Burying  the  Dead  after 

the  Battle  of  Dory  laeum 

16  Battle  of  Antioch 

17  Florine  of  Burgundy 

18  The  Massacre  of  Antioch 

19  Bohemond  alone  mounts 

the  Ramparts  of  Anti- 
och 

20  Barthelemi  Undergoing 

the  Ordeal  of  Fire 

21  The  Road  to  Jerusalem 

22  Enthusiasm  of  Crusad- 

ers at  the  First  View  of 
Jerusalem 


23  Second  Assault  of  Jeru- 

salem; the  Crusaders 
Repulsed 

24  Apparition  of  St.  George 

on  the  Mount  of  Olives 

25  Godfrey  enters  Jerusa- 

lem 

26  The  Discovery  of  the 

True  Cross 

27  Godfrey  Imposes  Trib- 

ute upon  the  Emirs 

28  Gerard  of  Aresner  Ex- 

posed  on  the  Walls  of 
Arsur 

29  The  Crusaders  Massacre 

the  Inhabitants  of  Caes- 
area 

30  Two  Hundred  Knights 
Attack  20,000  Saracens 

31  Death  of  Baldwin,  King 

of  Jerusalem 

32  Ulgazy  Gives  Gauthier 

his  Life 


Second  Crusade. 

33  Louis  VII  Receiving  the 

Cross  from  St.  Bernard 

34  Destruction  of  the  Armv 

of  Conrad  III  of  Gel^ 
many 

35  Surprised  by  the  Turks 

36  Louis  VII 


Third  Crusade. 

37  Saladin 

38  Glorious  Death  of  De 

Maille,  Marshal  of  the 
Temple 

39  Death  of  Frederick  of 

Germany 

40  Siege  of  Ptolemais  (1) 

41  Siege  of  Ptolemais  (2) 

42  Richard  Cocur  de  Lion, 

in  Reprisal,  ^Massacres 
Captives 


1 43  Crusaders  Surrounded 
by  Saladin’s  Army 
44  Richard  Coeur  de  Lion 
I and  Saladin  at  the  Bat- 

I tie  of  Arsur 

I 45  The  Battle  of  Arsur 
I 46  Richard  Coeur  de  Lion 
I Delivering  Jaffa 
I 47  Blondel  Hears  the  Voice 
of  Richard 


Fourth  Crusade. 

48  Dandola,  Doge  of  Ven- 
ice, Preaching  the  Cru- 
sade 


Fifth  Crusade. 


49  The  Emperor  Alexius 
Poisoned  and  Strangled 
by  Murzoufle 
! 50  Murzoufle  Parleying 
I with  Dandolo 
I 51  Entry  of  Crusaders  into 
i Constantinople 


Sixth  Crusade. 

62  Crusade  Against  the 
Moors  of  Granada 

53  The  Crusade  of  the 

Children 

54  A Friendly  Tournament 

55  For  the  Defense  of 

Christ 

.56  St.  Francis  of  Assise  En- 
deavors to  Convert  Sul- 
1 tan  Melie-Kamel 

57  The  Baptism  of  Infidels 
i 58  Departure  of  Thibault 
J King  of  Navarre 
j 59  The  Crusader’s  War 
' Machinery 


150 


MCINTOSH  STEBEOPTIOON  OO.,  UHIOAGO,  ILL.,  TT.  S.  A. 


Seventh  Crusade. 

60  Gaining  Converts 

61  The  True  Cross 

62  The  Benediction 

63  Dispersion  of  the  Syrian 

Army  by  a Sand  Tern- 
pest 

64  St.  Louis  before  Dami- 
etta 

Te  Deum  After  Victory 
The  Crusaders  of  the 
Nile 

67  A Message  from  the 

East 

68  St.  Louis  in  Prison  in 

Egypt 

69  Arrival  at  Cairo  of  Pris- 

oners of  Minich 

70  Christian  Cavaliers  Cap. 

tive  at  Cairo 


Eighth  Crusade. 

78  The  Sultana  Chagger- 
Eddomand,  the  Emir 
Sail  Eddim 

74  A Celestial  Light 

75  The  Cruelties  of  Bibars 

76  The  Captives 

77  The  Departure  from 

Aiguez-Moites 

78  The  Night  of  Aug.  26, 

1270;  St.  Louis’  Death 

79  Prayer  for  the  Dead 

80  Assassination  of  Henry 

of  Germany 

81  Edward  III  of  England 

Kills  his  would-be  As- 
sassin 

82  The  Dishonorable  Truce 

83  Invocation  to  Mahomet 

84  Sanuto  Showing  Maps  of 

the  East  to  Pope  John 
XXII 

85  The  Veteran 


86  Constantine  Palaeolo- 

6ns  Harangui^  the 
defenders  of  Constan- 
tinople 

87  Mohamet  II  before  Con- 
stantinople 

88  The  Ottomans  Penetrat 
ing  Hungary 
89  The  Sinews  of  War 
90  The  Crusaders  Crossing 
Mt.  Taurus 

91  An  Enemy  of  the  Cru- 

92  The  Battle  of  Lepanto 
93  The  Departure 
94  The  Order  of  Chivalry 
95  The  Beturn 
^ The  Christian  Army  in 
the  Mountains  of  Judea 
97  Confession 
98  Miracles 

99  Troubadours  Singing 
the  Glories  of  the  Cru- 
sades 


HOW  WE  GOT  OUR  BIBLE. 


1 Phoenician  and  Hebrew 

Alphabets 

2 Greek  and  Latin  Alpha- 

bets 

3 Doorway  of  a Tomb  at 

Gizeh 

4 Prisse  Papyrus 

5 The  “ Rosetta  Stone” 

6 The  “ Moabite  Stone” 

7 The  ” Siloam  Inscrip- 

tion” 

8 Hebrew  Pentateuch 

9 Hebrew  Pentateuch 

10  The  ” Book  of  the 

Law” 

11  Samaritan  Pentateuch 

12  Syric  Books  of  the 

Pentateuch 

13  Arabic  Book  of  Job 
U Ethiopic  Octateuch 

15  Armenian  Gospels 

16  Coptic  Gospel  of  St. 

Luke 

17  Codex  Vaticanus 

18  Codex  Sinaiticus 

19  Codex  Alexandrinus 

20  Codex  Ephraemi 

21  Codex  Bezae 

22  Codex  Regius 

23  Greek  Gospels 

24  Old  Latin  Gospel* 

25  Gothic  Gospels 


Can  not  supply  reading. 

26  The  Lindisfarne  Gos- 

pels 

27  Anglo-Saxon  Gospels 

28  jElfric’s  Pentateuch 

29  Wyclif’s  Bible 

30  Tindale’s  New  Testa- 

ment 

31  Tindale’s  Pentateuch 

32  Tindale’s  New  Testa- 

ment 

33  Coverdale’s  Bible 

34  Matthew’s  Bible 

35  Taverner’s  Bible 

36  The  Great  Bible 

37  The  Geneva  Bible 

38  The  Bishop’s  Bible 

39  The  Rheims  New  Tes- 

tament 

40  King  James’s  Bible 

41  The  First  Oxford  Bible 

42  Mummy  of  Rameses  II. 

43  Judgment-Scene  from 

the  Papyrus  of  Ani 

44  Stranger  Coming  into 

Egypt 

45  Egyptian  Brickmakers 

46  Unbaked  Brick 

47  Clay  Tablet  from  Tell 

El-Amarna 

48  Names  of  Assyrian, 

Babylonian  and  Per- 
sian Kings  mentioned 
in  the  Bible 


49  »•  Jehu,  Son  of  Omri  ” 

50  Fragments  of  a Cylin- 

der  of  Sargon 

51  Cylinder  with  Annals 

of  Sennacherib 

52  Extract  from  Annals 

of  Sennacherib 

53  Lower  Portion  of  a 

Cylinder  of  Esarhad- 
don 

54  Account  of  the  Build- 

ing of  the  Walls  and 
Temples  of  Babylon 
66  Cylinder  of  Cyrus 

56  Assyrian  Account  of 

the  Creation 

57  The  Assyrian  Account 

of  the  Deluge 

58  Roman  Soldiers 

Carrying  the  Seven- 
branched  Candlestick 
69  Temple  of  Diana  at 
Ephesus 

60  Silver  Stater  of  Aug- 

ustus 

Silver  Denarius  Tibe- 
rius 

Bronze  Assarion 
Bronze  Lepton 

61  The  Logia.  Saying*  of 

our  Lord 


1 The  world 
3 North  America 

3 South  America 

4 Eastern  Hemisphere 

5 Western  Hemisphere 

6 Europe 

7 Asia 

H Africa 
y Oceanlca 
10  United  States 


MAPS. 

11  Ireland  and  Scotland 

12  England  and  Wales 

13  Alaska 

14  China 

15  Japan 

16  Egypt 

17  France 

18  Washington,  D.  C.  _ 

19  Yellowstone  Nat’l  I’aik 
30  Yosemite  Valley 


31  Palestine Old  Testa- 
ment 

22  Palestine  — New  Testa- 

ment 

23  Travel*  of  Christ  and 

Twelve  Apostle* 

24  Germany 
36  Italy 

36  Swltsarland 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


151 


PICTURES  THAT  PREACH. 

Trt  Rll^V  Pastors  wishing  to  Increase  the  Sunday  evenings*  attendance 
lu  uuojr  I aoiui  oj  without  extra  work  and  heavy  expense,  the  twenty  series 
below  will  prove  of  incalculable  help.  The  pictures  are  selected  and  arranged 
to  illustrate  sermons  on  the  several  topics  by  pastors  of  noted  ability,  a copy 
of  the  sermon  accompanying  each  series. 


SERMON  I. 

“Hearing  and  Earing.” 

1 The  Teacher  (Head  of 

Jgsus)* 

2 Jesus  teaching  from  a 

boat  (1). 

3 Jesus  teaching  from  a 

boat  (2). 

4 Wheat  and  Tares. 

5 The  Leaven. 

6 The  Mustard  Seed 

7 The  Pearl  Merchant 

8 The  Net  of  Fishes 

9 The  Sower  (1) 

10  The  Sower  (2) 

1 1 Christ  the  Sower 

12  The  seed  growing  se- 

cretly 

13  The  Wayside 

14  Moses  before  Pharaoh 

15  Stony  Ground 

16  Christ  before  Pilate 

17  The  Thorns 

18  Christ  and  the  Young 

Ruler 

19  The  Needle's  Eye 

20  The  Good  Ground 

21  Gathering  Ears  of 

Grain 

22  The  Harvest 

23  Ruth  in  the  fields  of 

Boaz 

24  The  Sower.  (Panels) 

25  Wheat  Fields 
Hymn,  “Abide  with  me” 

(10  slides) 

SERMON  II 
“Glimpses  of  Galilee” 

1 Map  of  Sea  of  Galilee 

2 Map  of  Europe 

3 Plymouth  Rock 

4 Map  of  Palestine 

5 Calvary  or  Golgotha 

6 Bethlehem 

7 Sea  of  Galilee,  from  the 

North 

8 Sea  of  Galilee,  from  the 

North  End 

10  Calling  the  Fishermen 

11  Miraculous  draught  of 

Fishes 

12  Galilee,  Bethsaida 

13  Miracle  of  Loaves  and 

Fishes 

14  Prayer  in  Secret 

15  Agony  in  the  Garden 

16  Jesus  in  Gethsemane 

17  Christ  walking  on  tlie 

Water 

18  Christ  walking  on  the 

Water,  second  pic- 
ture 

19  Christ  walking  on  thd 

Water,  third  picture  i 

20  Christ  walking  on  the 

Water,  fourth  pic- 
ture 

21  Stilling  the  Storm,  first 

picture 


22  Stilling  the  Storm,  sec- 

ond picture 

23  Stilling  the  Storm, 

third  picture 

24  Galilee  and  the  Moun- 

tains 

25  Galilee  and  Tiberias 

26  The  Saviour’s  parting 

words 

Hymn,  “Let  the  Lower 
Lights  be  Burning.”  (4 
slides) 

or 

“Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul.” 

(8  slides) 

SERMON  III 
“The  Temple  of  God” 

1 The  Forest  Primeval 

2 Mariposa  Grove  ; 

3 St.  Patrick’s  Cathe-  i 

dral,  N.  Y.  i 

4 Tropical  Forest  ; 

5 Aisle  of  Cathedral  | 

6 Temple  of  Diana  at 

Ephesus 

7 Buddhist  Temple,  In-  i 

dia  I 

8 Buddhist  Temple,  i 

Japan  | 

9 Mormon  Tabernacle,  ! 

Utah  i 

10  Mosque  of  Omar 

11  York  Minster 

12  Durham  Cathedral  , 

13  St.  Paul’s,  London 

14  Westminster  Abbey  i 

15  Notre  Dame  Cathedral, 

16  Cologne  Cathedral 

17  Tabernacle,  general 

view 

18  The  Brazen  Laver 

19  Altar  and  Covering 

20  Priest  in  linen  robes 

21  Altar  of  incense 

22  Table  of  Shewbread 

23  Candlestick  and  Cover- 

ing 

24  Holy  Place  and  Most 

Holy 

25  High  Priest  in  “Gar- 

ments of  Beauty, 

26  Ark  and  Covering 

27  Solomon’s  Temple 

28  St.  Paul 

Hymns 

Before  Sermon,  “Holy, 
Holy,  Holy.”  (1  slide) 
After  Sermon,  “Take  my 
life  and  let  it  be.”  (I 
slide) 

SERMON  IV 
“Dreams  and  Duties” 

I  Saul’s  Conversion 
•J  Saul’s  Conversion 

3 Paul  before  Felix 

4 Paul  at  Ephesus 

5 The  Child  Samuel 


6 Jacob’s  Dream  at 

Bethel 

7 Jacob  in  the  house  of 

Laban 

8 Jacob  Wrestling 

9 Jacob  setting  out  for 

Egypt 

10  Jacob  blessing  his  son 

11  Joseph’s  Dream 

12  Joseph  cast  into  the 

mu 

13  Joseph  raised  to  Honor 

14  Joseph  makes  himself 

known 

15  Moses  and  the  Burning 

Bush 

16  Moses  before  Pharaoh 

17  Joshua  and  the  Angel 

18  The  Fall  of  Jericho 

19  The  Vision  of  Ezekiel 

20  Ezekiel  prophesying 

21  Isaiah 

22  Peter’s  Vision 

23  T h e Transfiguration. 

(Entire  Picture) 

24  Peter  in  the  house  of 

Cornelius 

25  John  at  Patmos 

26  T h e Transfiguration 

(top) 

27  The  Transfiguration 

(lower  scene — heal- 
ing the  lunatic) 

28  T h e Transfiguration. 

(Repeat  23) 

Hymn 

“Lead,  Kindly  Light”  (4 
slides) 

or 

“Throw  out  the  Life-Line” 
(5  slides) 

SERMON  V 

“Crucibles  of  Character” 

1 Abraham’s  Sacrifice 

2 Three  Children  in 

fiery  furnace 

3 Job  and  His  Friends 

4 Temptation  of  Eve 

5 “ “ Adam 

6 Fall  of  Man 

7 Temptation 

8 Satan  watching  the 

sleeping  Christ 

9 The  Temptation  in  the 

Wilderness 

10  Feast  of  Belshazzar 

11  Sampson  betrayed  by 

Delilah 

12  Temptation  (Drunk- 

ard) 

13  Command  that  these 

stones  become  loaves 

14  Rum  instead  of  Reason 

(Drunkard) 

15  Temptation  on  the  pin- 

nacle of  Temple 

16  Satan  viewing  Paradise 

17  Balaam  and  the  Angel 

18  Peter  walking  on  the 

Sea 

19  Jesus  taken  into  a higli 

mountain 


152 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


20  The  Rich  Fool 

21  Christ  tempted  by  the 

Devil 

22  Kiss  of  Judas 

23  Temptation  of  Jesus 

Hymn 

"Yield  not  to  Temptation’' 
(1  slide) 

SERMON  VI 

“The  Shadow  of  the  Cross” 

1 Christ  bearing  the 

Cross 

2 Jesus  found  in  the 

Temple 

3 Shadow  of  the  Cross 

4 Slaughter  of  the  Inno- 

cents 

5 In  the  workshop  of 

Joseph 

6 Youth  of  Jesus 

7 Shadow  of  the  Cross 

8 Christ  weeping  over  Je- 

rusalem 

9 Shadow  of  Death 

10  Christ  the  outcast  of 

the  People 

11  The  Last  Supper 

12  “ 

13  Agony  in  the  Garden 

14  Gethsemane 

15  Christ  before  Pilate 

16  The  Crucifixion 

17  "Whereon  they  cruci- 

fied Him” 

18  "It  is  finished” 

19  Stoning  of  Stephen 

20  "Blessed  are  the  perse- 

cuted” 

21  Call  of  Matthew 

22  Paul  in  Prison 

23  Christ  on  Calvary 

24  Christ  on  the  Cross 

25  "Blessed  are  ye,  when 

men  shall  revile  you, 
etc.” 

Hymn 

“Tell  me  the  old,  old  story” 
(5  slides) 

SERMON  VII 
"Fold  and  Flock” 

1 Shepherds  and  flock 

2 Flock  of  Sheep  (1) 

3 Bedouin  Shepherd  Boy 

4 Joseph  tending  his 

father’s  flocks 

5 Twenty-Third  Psalm 

(No.  1) 

6 Twenty-Third  Psalm. 

(No.  2) 

7 Twenty-Third  Psalm. 

(No.  3) 

8 Twenty-Third  Psalm. 

(No.  4) 

9 Twenty-Third  Psalm. 

(No.  5) 

10  Twenty-Third  Psalm. 

(No.  6) 

11  Lost  Sheep 

12  Lost  Sheep  (No.  2) 

13  Door  of  the  Fold 

14  Sheep  in  Pasture  (No. 

2) 

15  Good  Shepherd 

16  Child  Timothy  learning 

Scriptures 

17  Memories  of  Childhood 

18  Shepherd  of  Jerusalem 

19  The  Lord  is  my  Shep- 

herd 

20  Good  Shepherd 


21  Song  of  the  Angels 
Hymn 

"The  Ninety  and  Nine”  (10 
slides) 

SERMON  VIII 
“Thinking  and  Turning” 

1 Nathan  and  David 

2 The  Prodigal  Son 

3 Peter’s  Repentance 

4 Eve’s  Temptation 

5 Prodigal  journeys  to  a 

far  country. 

6 He  wastes  his  sub- 

stance 

7 He  lives  riotously 

8 Carousal 

9 Until  he  has  spent  all 

10  He  is  sent  into  the 

fields  to  feed  swine 

11  He  would  fain  fill  him- 

self with  swine  husks 

12  Swineherd 

13  Pharisee  and  Publican 

14  Prodigal  asking  alms 

15  Return  of  the  Prodigal 

16  He  returns  to  his 

father’s  house 

17  Zaccheus  in  the  Syca- 

more 

18  Return  of  the  Prodigal 

19 

20  Christ  and  the  Young 

Ruler 

21  His  father  has  com- 

passion on  Him 

22  The  prodigal  embraces 

his  father 

23  His  return  celebrated 

with  feast 

24  The  elder  brother  re- 

monstrates 

25  Ecco  Homo 

Hymn 

“Where  is  my  Wandering 
Boy  Tonight”  (6  slides) 
also 

"Just  as  I am”  (1  slide) 

SERMON  IX 

"Wholeness  and  Holiness” 

1 Wilt  thou  be  made 

whole? 

2 Christ  healing  the  Sick 

3 » ..  w .. 

4 Healing  of  Peter’s 

Wife’s  Mother 

5 Healing  Centurion’s 

Servant 

6 Christ  raising  the 

daughter  of  Jairus 

7 Christ  healing  the 

Lepers 

8 Group  of  Lepers 

9 Jesus  and  the  adulter- 

ous Woman 

10  Healing  the  Paralytic 

1 1 Pool  of  Bethseda 

12  Christ  casting  out 

devils 

13  Demoniac  of  Gadara 

14  The  Phillippian  Jailor 

15  Blind  Bartimaeus 

16  Christ  and  the  Man 

born  blind 

17  Jesus  restores  a with- 

ero  and 

18  Jesus  restores  a with- 

ered hand 

19  Healing  the  deaf  and 

dumb  man 


20  Woman  thou  are  loosed 

from  thine  infirmity 

21  Raising  of  Jairus’ 

Daughter 

22  Raising  of  Lazarus 

23 

24  Christ  raising  the  wid- 

ow’s son 

25  Christ  healing  the  sick 

26  Come  unto  Me 

Hymn 

"Lord  I hear  Showers  of 
Blessing”  (1  slide) 

Before  sermon 
“I  Love  to  tell  the  story” 
(1  slide) 

SERMON  X 
“Help  from  the  Hills” 

1 Mountain  Scene 

2 Syndicate  Peak 

3 Pike’s  Peak 

4 Peaks  of  Himalayas 

5 Jungfrau 

6 Mont  Blanc 

7 Fujiyama 

8 Fjerland  Fjord 

9 Muir  Glacier 

10  Ben  Lomond 

11  Mount  Chimborazo 

12  Andes  Mountains 

13  Mt.  Aconcagua 

14  Wasatch  Mountains 

15  Mount  Stevens 

16  The  Matterhorn 

17  Mt.  Ranier 

18  Fujiyama  (No.  2) 

19  From  Inspiration  Point 

20  Monte  Rosa 

21  Mount  Sinai 

22  Mount  Ebal 

23  Mount  Gerezim 

24  Mount  Tabor 

25  Mount  Olivet 

26  Calvary 

Hymn 

“From  Greenland’s  Icy 
Mountains”  (12  slides) 
or 

"God  be  with  you  till  we 
meet  again”  (5  slides) 

SERMON  XI 
The  Great  Physician 

1 Christ  Healing  the  Sick 

2 Group  of  Lepers  (from 

nature) 

3 Christ  Casting  Out 

Devils 

4 Pool  of  Bethesda 

5 Healing  the  Impotent 

Man 

6 Christ  and  the  Syro- 

phoenician  Woman 

7 Healing  Peter ’s 

Mother-in-law 

8 Is  it  Lawful  to  Heal  on 

the  Sabbath? 

9 Jesus  Healing  the  Man 

with  the  Withered 
Hand 

10  "She  Touched  the  Hem 

of  His  Garment” 

11  Jesus  Healing  the  Mute 

12  Healing  the  Deaf  Man 

13  Healing  the  Blind 

14  Jesus  Healing  the  Lu- 

natic 

15  Healing  the  Demoniac 

16  Healing  the  Centur- 

ion's Son 


MclNTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


17  Modern  Nain 

18  Raising  the  Widow’s 

Son 

19  Raising  Jairus’  Daugh- 

ter 

21  ^U3  in  the  Home  of 

Mary  and  Martha 

22  Raising  of  Lazarus 

SERMON  XII 
The  Good  Shepherd 

1 The  Good  Shepherd 

2 Shepherd  of  Jerusalem 

3 Shepherd  with  Staff 

4 Oriental  Shepherd  and 

Flock 

5 The  Lord  is  My  Shep- 

herd 

6 Sheepfold 

7 Changing  Pasture 

8 Sheep  in  Pasture 

9 Pasturage  in  Forest 

10  Shepherd  and  Sheep 

11  Flock  of  Sheep  Lying 

in  Pasture 

12  Flock  by  Quiet  Stream 

13  Door  of  the  Fold 

14  The  Good  Shepherd — 

Dobson 

15  The  Good  Shepherd — 

C.  Schonherr 

16  The  Good  Shepherd — 

B.  Plockhorst 

17  Head  of  Christ 

SERMON  XIII 
Christ  at  the  Door 

1 Christ  at  the  Door 

2 First  Easter  Dawn 

3 The  Ascension 

4 The  Walk  to  Emmaus 

5 Incredulity  of  Thomas 

6 Children  Have  Ye  Any 

Meat? 

7 Come  Unto  Me! 

8 Behold!  I Stand  at  the 

Door  and  Knock 


THE  FIVE 

FIRST  CRISIS 
Tn  the  Wilderness  With 
His  Life  Problem.” 

1 Title  and  Text 

2 Hill  back  of  Nazareth 

3 The  childhood  of  Jesus 

in  workshop 

4 Plows  stacked 

5 Jesus  and  His  Mother 

going  to  the  foun- 
tain 

6 The  Nativity 

7 The  Wise  Men  Jour- 

neying to  Bethle- 
hem. 

8 The  Sojourn  in  Egypt 

9 The  Youth  of  Jesus 

10  Christ  and  the  Doctors 

11  Moslem  Pilgrims 

12  Finding  of  the  Saviour 

in  the  Temple 

13  Map — Nazareth  and 

Environs 

14  Plain  of  Esdraelon 

15  Mt.  Carmel 


9  Christ  Weeping  Over 
Jerusalem 

10  What  Think  Ye  of 

Christ? 

11  Christ  Before  Pilate 

12  Christ  and  the  Young 

Ruler 

13  Repeat  No.  1 

14  Where  Two  or  Three 

are  Met 

15  In  the  Home  of  Mary 

and  Martha 

16  Sitting  at  Meat 

17  The  Last-Supper 

18  Jesus  Dining  with 

Simon 

19  Jesus  Eating  with  Pub- 
licans and  Sinners 

20  Behold!  I Stand  at  the 

Door 

21  The  Light  of  the  World 

SERMON  XIV 
The  Divine  Teacher 

1 Sermon  on  the  Mount 

2 Jesus  Preaching  From 

the  Ship 

3 Jesus  Teaching  in  the 

Synagogue 

4 Jacob’s  Well 

5 Jesus  and  the  Woman 

of  Samaria 

6 The  Sower 

7 Parable  of  the  Sower 

8 Consider  the  Lilies 

9 Xjili0S 

10  The  Pearl  of  Great  Price 

11  Road  to  Jericho 

12  The  Levite  Looks  and 

Passes  by 

13  The  Good  Samaritan 

14  Brings  Him  to  an  Inn 

15  The  Pharisee  and  Pub- 

lican 

16  The  Rich  Fool 

17  Thou  Fool!  this  night, 

6tC, 

18  The  Lost  Piece  of  Money 


CRISIS  IN  THE  LIFE 

17  Fountain  of  Elisha 

18  Jephthah  going  to 

battle 

19  Passingunder  the  Yoke 

20  Voice  in  the  Desert 

21  St.  John  and  the  Phari- 

sees 

22  John  the  Baptist 

23  The  Baptism  of  Jesus 

24  The  Wilderness  of 

Judea 

25  Temptation  in  the 

Wilderness;  Bread 

26  Temptation 

27  Angels  came  and  min- 

istered unto  Him 

28  John  the  Baptist  sees 

Jesus  from  Afar 

29  Calling  of  Andrew  and 

Peter 

30  Cana  of  Galilee 

31  The  Marriage  in  Cana 

32  The  betrothal  of  Cana 

of  Galilee 

33  Head  of  Boy  Jesus 

34  Come  unto  Me 

35  The  Prodigal 

36  The  Prodigal’s  Return 

37  Holy  City,  First 

chorus,  “Jerusalem, 
Jerusalem” 


19  Prodigal  Son—The  Ca- 

rousal 

20  Prodigal  Son — The 

Swinenerd 

21  Prodigal  Son — The  Re- 

turn 

22  Parable  of  the  Virgins 

23  Wise  and  Foolish 

Builders 

SERMON  XV 
The  Lamb  of  God 

1 “Behold  the  Lamb  of 

God” 

2 Mount  of  Olives 

3 Garden  of  Gethseraane 

4 Christ  in  Gethsemane 

5 Angel  Strengthening 

Jesus 

6 The  Disciples  Asleep 

7 Jesus  at  Gethsemane 

8 The  Judas  Kiss 

9 Christ  Led  to  Judg- 

ment 

10  Jesus  Before  the  High 

Priest 

11  Christ  Before  Pilate 

12  Christ  Rejected 

13  Flagellation  of  Jesus 

14  Jesus  Mocked 

15  Christ  Crowned  with 

Thorns 

16  Coming  from  the  Prae- 

torium 

17  The  Via  Dolorosa 

18  Christ  Bearing  the 

19  Christ  Fainting  Under 

the  Cross 

20  Golgotha 

21  Christ  on  Calvary 

22  Descent  from  the  Cross 

23  The  Enshroudment  of 

the  Body  of  Jesus 

24  T h e Entombment  of 

Jesus 

25  Ecce  Homo 


OF  CHRIST. 

SECOND  CRISIS 
“In  Conflict  With  Religious 
Customs” 

1 Title  and  Text 

2 Jesus  goes  up  to  Jeru- 

salem 

3 Cross  Section  Map — 

Palestine — North 
and  South 

4 Cross  Section  Map — 

Palestine — E a s t 
and  West 

5 Road  from  Bethany 

looking  to  Jerusa- 
lem 

6 Jerusalem  from  the 

Mount  of  Olives 

7 Casting  out  money 

changers 

8 Christ  talks  with  Nico- 

demus 

9 The  Winnower 

10  Jerusalem  from  Mt 

Scopus 

11  Jesus  and  the  Woman 

of  Samaria 

12  Healing  the  Ruler’s 

Son 

13  Jesus  in  the  Synagogue 


i54 


McIntosh  STEkEOPTicoN  co.,  cHtCAGO,  111.,  u.  s.  a. 


14  Jesug  teaching  in  the 

Synagogue 

15  They  led  Him  unto 

the  Brow  of  the  Hill 

16  The  Sea  of  Galileo  and 

Capernaum 

17  Christ  and  th©  Fisher- 

men 

18  Christ  teaching  the 

people  by  the  Sea 
Shore 

19  All  the  City  gathered 

together 

20  Jesus  went  out  into  a 

desert  place 

21  Healing  the  Leper 

22  The  Palsied  Man  let 

down  through  the 
roof 

23  The  Call  of  Matthew 

24  Christ  at  Meat  with 

Matthew 

25  Plucking  Corn  on  the 

Sabbath 

26  Christ  restores  a with- 

ered hand 

27  Mary  anointing  the 

feet  of  Jesus 

28  Mary  anointing  the 

feet  of  Jesus 

29  The  Healing  of  the 

Lame  in  the  Temple 

30  The  Man  with  the  in- 

firmity of  38  years 

31  Pharisees  and  Hero- 

dians  take  Council 

32  At  the  Door 

33  Christ  on  the  way  to 

Emmaus 

34  The  Last  Supper 

35  At  the  Door 


THIRD  CRISIS 
‘On  the  Hillsides  with  the 
Common  People” 

1 Title  and  Text 

2 The  Wise  Man  and 

Herod 

3 Jesus  blessing  little 

children 

4 Ruins  of  Capernaum 

5 In  the  villages  the  sick 

were  brought 

6 The  sick  waiting  for 

Jesus  to  pass  by 

7 The  ordaining  of  the 

Twelve 

8 The  Sermon  on  the 

Mount 

9 The  Sermon  on  the 

Mount 

10  And  when  ye  come 

into  a house  salute  it 

1 1 The  man  possessed  of  a 

devil  in  the  Syna- 
gogue 

12  Lord,  I am  not  worthy 

13  Mt.  Tabor  from  the 

North 

14  Nain 

15  Raising  the  Widow's 

Son  at  Nain 

16  Sea  of  Galilee 

17  Christ  asleep  during 

the  Storm 

18  Christ  stilling  the  Sea 

19  The  raising  of  Jairus’ 

Daughter 

20  ihe  only  touched  the 

hem  of  His  garment 

21  Preaching  from  a boat 


22|Jesus  preaching  by  the 
sea  side 

23  The  Sower 

24  Herod 

25jiThe  dumb  man  pos- 
sessed with  a devil 
26  Jesus  healing  the  sick 
27.^Mary  Magdalene  be- 
fore Conversion 

28  Mary  Magdalene  after 

Conversion 

29  Christ  reproving  the 

Pharisees 

30  Christ  bids  the  dis- 

ciples to  rest 

31  The  miracle  of  the 

loaves  and  fishes 

32  The  people  seeking 

Christ  to  make  Him 
King 

33  Christ  going  out  alone 

into  the  mountain  to 
pray 

34  Ye  seek  me  because  ye 

did  eat 

35  Chart — Two  years  of 

Christ’s  Ministry 

36  Christ's  exhortation  of 

the  Twelve 

37  Christ  or  Diana 

38  Cup  of  Cold  Water 

39  Choir  Boys 

40  Widow’s  Mite 

41  Faith  at  the  Cross 


FOURTH  CRISIS 
“In  Wanderings  with  the 
Twelve” 


1 Title  and  Text 

2 Mater  Dolorosa 

3 The  Charge  to  St.  Peter 

4 Get  thee  behind  Me, 

Satan 

5 The  Transfiguration 

6 Jesus  and  the  Little 

Child 

7 The  first  shall  be  last 

8 But  no  man  laid  hands 

upon  Him 

9 Christ  and  the  adulter- 

ous Woman 

10  The  Woman  alone  with 

11  The  Jews  took  up 

stones  to  cast  at  Him 

12  The  Good  Samaritan 

13  The  Prodigal  Son 

14  The  Prodigal  Son’s  Re- 

turn 

15  The  Lord’s  Prayer 

16  ‘‘Jesus  Wept” 

17  Resurrection  of  Laza- 

rus 

18  The  Evil  Council  of 
Caiphas 

19  The  Healing  of  the  Ten 

Lepers 

20  The  Pharisee  and  the 

Publican 

21  Suffer  the  Little 

Children 

22  The  Men  who  laid  up 

treasure 

28  The  Widow’s  Mite 

24  Christ  and  the  Rich 

Young  Man 

25  The  Rich  Young  Man 

Went  Away  Sorrow- 
ful 


26  Zacchaeus  in  the  Syca- 

more Tree 

27  The  Alabaster  box  of 

precious  Ointment 

28  The  Procession  on  the 

Mount  of  OUves 

29  Entry  into  Jerusalem 

30  Christ  driving  out  theiP 

that  sold  in  the  Tem- 
ple 

31  Jesus  forbids  the  carry- 

ing of  loads  in  the 
Temple 

32  Healing  the  Lame  Man 

in  the  Temple 

33  Pharisees  question  Je- 

sus 

34  The  Tribute  Money 

35  Woe  unto  you  Scribes 

and  Pharisees 

36  “Jerusalem,  J e r u s a- 

lem” 

37  Master,  what  buildings 

are  here 

38  Paradise  Valley 

39  Storm  at  Sea 

40  Christ  the  Consoler 

41  Faith  Clinging  to  the 

Cross 

42  Clouds  rolled  back— • 

Angels  with  trumpets 


FIFTH  CRISIS 
‘‘In  Qethsemane  with  God’ 


1 Title  and  Text 

2 The  Gentiles  ask  to  see 

Jesus 

3 The  Jews  conspire  to- 

4 House  of  Caiphas 

5 Christ  in  the  home  of 

Mary  and  Martha 

6 The  Man  bearing  the 

pitcher 

7 The  Jews’  Passover 

8 Jesus  washing  the  Dis- 

ciples’ feet 

9 The  Last  Supper 

10  Judas  dipping  his  hand 

in  the  dish 

11  But  Peter  said  "Al- 

though all  should  be 
offended  yet  not  I” 

12  My  soul  is  exceedingly 

sorrowful  unto 
Death 

13  The  Agony  in  the  Gar- 

den 

14  First  Easter  Dawn 

15  Christ  at  Gethsemane 

— Disciples  Asleep 

16  Judas  and  the  Multi- 

tude 

17  They  went  backward 

and  fell  to  the 
gi’ound 

18  The  False  Witnesses 

19  The  Morning  Judgment 

of  Jesus 

20  The  High  Priest  rends 

his  clothes 

21  Th^  Second  Denial  of 

22  Jesus  turned  and 

looked  at  Peter 

23  Peter  went  out  end 

wept 

24  Judas  repents  and  re- 

turns money 

25  Pilate  questions  Jesus 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


155 


26  Pilate's  Wife's  Dream 

27  “Ecco  Homo" 

28  Let  Him  be  Crucified 

29  Christ  before  Pilate 

30  The  Forum,  Jesus 

hears  his  death  sen- 
tence 

31  Christ  on  the  Way  to 

Golgotha 

32  Christ  on  Calvary 

33  What  our  Saviour  Saw 

from  the  Cross 

34  The  Virgin  and  St. 

John 


35  Return  from  the  Cruci- 

fixion 

36  Joseph  of  Arimathea 

begs  the  Body  of 
Christ  from  Pilate 

37  The  Marys  at  the  Tomb 

38  Mary  Magdalene  tells 

the  Disciples  that 
the  body  of  Jesus  is 
taken  away 

39  St.  Peter  and  St.  John 

run  to  the  Sepulchre 

40  Jesus  joining  the  Disci- 

ples on  the  way  to 
Emmaus 


41  Christ  appears  on  the 

edge  of  the  Sea 

42  Feed  My  Lambs 

43  The  Ascension  as  seen 

from  the  Mount  of 
Olives 

44  The  Ascension 

45  The  Ascension  from 

below 

46  The  Golden  Stairs  and 

Pearly  Gates 


PALESTINE. 


See  Also  Page  189  Holy  Land. 

la  eolUUng  the  followiag  series  we  bare  been  guided  by  the  arrangement  set  forth  in  the  very  lebol- 
arly  work  “The  Land  of  Israel,”  by  Prof.  Robert  Laird  Stewart,  who  has  klndiy  given  permission  to  reproduce 
many  of  his  ralnable  maps. 


Trip  to  Jerusalem. 

1 Leaviog  New  York 

Harbor;  New  York 
City  in  the  Distance 

2 The  Steamer  Hamburg 

Liner  on  the  Ocean 

4 Joppa  from  the  Sea 

5 Life  and  Scenes  in  Pal- 

estine 

6 Disembarking  at  Jaffa 

7 Landing  at  Jaffa 

8 Jaffa  Street  Scene 

10  Market  at  Jaffa 

11  House  of  Simon  the 

Tanner 

13  Rail  to  Jerusalem. 

15  Ramleh  Station 

17  First  View  of  Jerusa- 

lem ;Road  from  Depot 
to  Jaffa  Gate. 

18  Jaffa  Gate;  exterior. 

A Walk  from  Hotel  Round 
th9  Walls  of  Jerusalem 
from  Jaffa  Gate. 

20  Plan  of  Jerusalem 

21  Bell  Tower  of  David 

22  Tower  of  Hippicua 

23  The  Supposed  Lower 

Pool  of  Qihon 

24  Pool  of  Gihon 

25  Valley  of  Himmon’s 

Plain 

26  Summit  of  Hill  of  Evil 

Council 

28  Zion’s  Gate. 

29  David’s  Tomb 

30  Southeast  Shoulder  Mt. 

Zion 

31  City  of  David 

32  The  City  Over  the  Wall 

33  South  wall,  Temple 

Area 

35  Triple  Gate 


36  Southeast  Comer 

37  Southeast  Angle 

38  Paved  Street,  Excava- 

tions 

42  Southeast  View  Down 

the  Kedron 

43  Southeast  Corner  Tem- 

ple Area 

44  Golden  Gate 

45  Golden  Gate,  Interior 

48  Mohammed’s  Column 

49  St.  Stephen’s  Gate 

52  Cotton  Grotto 

53  Calvary;  South  Side 

55  Calvary;  Grotto  of  Jer- 

emian 

56  Grotto  of  Jeremiah 

67  View  from  Grotto  of 

Jeremiah 

58  Mount  of  Olives 

59  Tomb  of  Christ 

60  Entrance  to  Same 

62  Jerusalem  from  Hill  of 
Scopus 

64  Tombs  of  the  Kings 
66  Tombs  of  the  Judges 

68  Tombs  of  the  Kings— 

The  Rolling  Stone 

69  Damascus  Gate 

71  As  the  Mountains  are 

Round  About  Jernsa- 
lem 

72  Russian  Hospice 

73  Russian  Pilgrims,  Je- 

rusalem 

75  Upper  Pool  of  Gihon 

76  The  Kahn 


Temple  Ared. 


79  Threshing  Floor 
81  Herod’s  TTemple 


83  Solomon’s  Temple 

84  Justinian’s  Temple 
86  Haram  Area 


Dome  of  the  Rock. 


86  Mosque  of  El  Aksa 

87  Mosque  of  El  Aksa 

88  Mosque  of  El  Aksa 

89  Mosque  of  El  Aksa 

90  Solomon’s  Stables 

91  Uncovered  Monolith 

92  The  Haram  Esh  Shereiff 

93  Dome  of  the  Rock 

94  Stairway  and  Arch 

96  Judgment  Seat 

97  Saracenic  Pulpit 

99  Mosque  of  Omar;  Sara- 
cenic Pulpit 
101  Mosque  of  Omar 

103  Dome  of  the  Rock 

104  The  Interior;  Mosque 

of  Omar 

105  Government  Palace 

106  Portion  of  Government 

Palace 


Within  Jerusalem. 


107  Pool  of  Hezekiah 

110  Wall  and  Hedge  of 

Prickly  Pear  near 
Pool  of  Bethesda 

111  The  Wood  Market 

113  Jewish  Quarters  of  the 

City 

114  A Jerusalem  Jew 

115  Jerusalem  Jewesses 

117  View  from  Mt.  Zion 

118  Millo  at  Present 

119  Robinson’s  Arch 


156 


McIntosh  steheoptioon  co.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


121  A Group  of  Jews  near 

the  Wailing  Place 

122  Wailing  Wall 

123  Pool  of  Bethesda 

124  An  Arab  Shop 
126  Via  Dolorosa 

126  Arch  of  Ecce  Homo 

127  Street  of  Jerusalem 

128  House  of  a Rich  Man 

129  Street  in  Jerusalem: 

House  of  Dives 
131  Street  in  Jerusalem: 
showing  Arch  with 
Two  Windows 
133  Street  Scene  in  Jerusa- 
lem 


Church  of  the  Holy 
Sepulchre. 


134  Moslem  Soldier  Guard- 
ing  the  Entrance 

136  Street  Leading  to 

Church  of  Holy  Sep- 
ulchre 

137  Church  of  Holy  Sepul- 

chre 

138  Viewing  the  Feet 

Washing 

139  The  Holy  Sepulchre 

140  The  Stone  of  Anointing 

141  Tomb  of  Christ 

142  The  Church  of  the  Re- 

deemer 

143  Public  Government 

Schools  for  Girls 

144  Mission  Building  in 

Jerusalem. 


Oethsemane — Valley  of  the 
Kedron — Bethany — 
Mount  of  Olives. 

145  Site  of  the  Stoning  of 

Stephen 

146  Garden  of  Gethsemane 

147  Chapel  of  the  Virgin 

148  Valley  of  Jehoshaphat 

149  The  Agony;  a sculpt- 

ure, by  Canova 

150  Site  of  Christ’sBetrayal 

161  Tomb  of  the  Virgin 

152  Gethsemane,  showing 

Olive  Trees 

153  New  Greek  Church 

above  Gethsemane 

154  Valley  of  the  Kedron 
167  Tomb  of  Absalom 

159  Tombs  in  the  Valley  of 

Jehoshaphat 

160  Tombs  of  Zacharias  and 

James 

162  Village  of  Siloam 

163  Pool  of  Siloam 

164  Siloam 

169  Underground  Aque- 
duct 

171  The  Supposed  Potter’s 
Field 

173  En  Rogel 

174  En  Rogel,  and  the  Hill 

of  Evil  Counsel 

175  Isaiah’s  Tree 

177  Jerusalem  from  En 

Rogel 

178  Lower  Part  of  the  Val- 

ley of  Hinonm. 


180  Bethany. 

181  House  of  Mary  and 

Martha 

182  Women  of  Bethany 

183  Ruins  at  Bethany 

184  Fountain  on  the  Road 

from  Bethany  to  Jeri- 
cho 

185  Road  from  Bethany  to 

Jerusalem 

186  Dead  Sea. 

187  Stone  from  which  Jesus 

Mounted  the  Ass 

188  Dome  of  the  Church  of 

the  Ascension 

189  Chapel  on  the  Mount  of 

Olives 

190  Chapel  of  the  Ascen- 

Sion 

191  Call  to  Prayer 

192  Citv  from  the  Mount  of 

Olives 

193  City  from  the  Mount  of 

Olives.  Center 
195  Jerusalem  from  Mount 
of  Olives 


Jerusalem  to  Bethlehem. 


196  Map 

197  On  the  Way  to  Bethle- 

hem 

198  Rachel’s  Tomb 

200  Village  near  Rachel’s 

Tomb,  a little  South 

201  Near  Bethlehem: 

Roads  — one  to  Heb- 
ron, one  to  Jerusalem 

202  Gate  Entrance,  Bethle- 

hem, as  approached 
from  JeruBfuem 

203  Bethlehem;  Church  of 

Nativity  in  Fore- 
ground 

204  Wood  Market,  Bethle- 

hem 

205  Stone  Market,  Bethle- 

hem 

206  Grain  Market,  Bethle- 

hem 

207  Two  Women  Grinding 

at  the  Mill 

208  Bread  Making  Around 

Bethlehem 

209  Road  to  Mar  Saba  Cave 

and  the  Dead  Sea 

210  Ravine  of  the  Kedron 

211  Convent  of  Mar  Saba  in 

the  Kedron  Gorge 

215  Gleaning  Field  of  Boaz 

216  The  Fields  of  Boaz 

217  Frank  Mountain 

218  Descending  Frank 

Mountain 

219  Frank  Mountain; Ruins 

S ummer  Palace  Herod 
the  Great 

220  Cliff  Above  Adullan’s 

Cave 

221  At  Adullan’s  Cave 

222  In  “ “ 

223  View  from  Mount  of 

Adullan’s  Cave 

224  Christmas  at  Bethle- 

hem 

225  Joseph  and  Mary  Seek- 

ing Lodging  at  the 
Inn 

I 226  Adoration  of  the  Magi 


227  Heyod  and  the  Wise 

Men 

228  Shepherds  with  their 

Flocks 

229  Shepherds’  Fields  near 

Bethlehem 

230  Adoration  of  the  Shep- 

herds 

231  Multitude  of  the  Hear- 

enly  Host 

232  Church  of  the  Nativity 

233  Columns  in  Church  of 

Nativity 

234  Interior  of  Church  of 

Nativity 

235  Entrance  to  Grotto  of 

Church  of  Nativity 

236  Star  Marking  Place  of 

Birth 

237  Bethlehemite  Women 

238  M^  of  the  World  at 

His  Birth;  land  areas 
in  black 

239  Map  of  World,  20th 

Century,  showing  all 
land  areas  in  rosy 
tint  to  indicate  spread 
of  Christianity 

240  Solomon’s  Pool;  Lower 

Pool 

241  Upper  Quarter  of 

Lower  Pool 

242  View  of  Two  Pools 

243  Churning 

244  Skin  Bottles 

245  Tour  to  Beth  J ur 

246  Mosque  of  £1  Hulhul 

247  Rhamet  El  KholU 

248  The  Hill  Country  of 

Judea 

249  Vineyard  one  mile  N.  W. 

of  Hebron 

260  Abraham’s  Oak 

261  Hebron  from  the  South- 

east 

252  Hebron. 

254  The  Ancient  Pool  and 
Mosque 

265  Mosque  over  Mach- 
Pelah 

256  Cave  of  MachPelah 

257  Entrance  to  Cave  of 

MachPelah 

258  Plain  from  the  Cave  of 

MachPelah 

269  Valley  of  Beersheba 

260  The  Desert 

261  An  Oasis 


The  Sea  Coast. 


262  Text:  Numbers  xxxiv- 
vi. 

263  Relief  Map  of  Palestine 

264  The  Shephelah  and 

Phillistine  Plain 

265  Gaza 

266  Tel  El  Amarna  Tablets ; 

showing  when  Laoish 
is  pointed  out 
367  Roman  Roads  near  Beit 
Jibrin 

268  Cave  near  Beit  Jibrin 

269  Ashdod 

270  Sargon’s  Clay  Tablets 

271  Askelon,  tne  White 

272  The  i’alleu  Column 

273  The  Vale  of  Elah 


MCliiTOSH  STEEEOPTICON  OO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


157 


274  Map;  Scene  of  En- 

counter between 
David  and  Goliath 

275  Women  Weeding  Grain 

and  Cornfields,  near 
Gath 

276  Vale  of  Sorek,  with 

Railway  Bridge 

277  Kirjath  tfearin 

278  Gezer;  a City  on  a Hill 


Plain  of  Skaron. 

279  Map  of  the  Maritime 
Plain  South  of  Mt. 
Carmel 

281  Tower  of  Ramleh 

282  Lydda 

283  Transportation 

285  Orchids  from  Plain  of 

Sharon 

286  Rose  of  Sharon 

287  Lily  of  the  fields 

288  Antipatris 

289  Caesarea;  Ruins  of  the 

Prison 

290  Point  of  Mt.  Carmel 

291  Monastery,  Summit  of 

Mt.  Carmel 

292  Man  on  Donkey 

293  Map  of  the  Phoenician 

Plain 

294  Haifa 

295  Acre 

296  St.  John  of  Acre 

297  The  Ladder  of  Tyre 

298  Tyre;  General  View 
*99  Tyre  Fortress 

300  Clay  Tablet  from  Tel 

El  Amarna 

301  Tomb  of  Hiram,  near 

Tyre 

302  Phoenician  Alphabet 

303  “ Galley 

304  Zarephath 

305  Sidon 

306  “ Ruins  of  Fortress 

307  Bey  Rout,  toward  the 

308  Bride  at  Tripoli 

309  Life  and  Character 

Studies 

310  W o m e n Washing 

Clothes 

311  Girl  Begging  Back- 

sheesh 

312  Female  Costumes 

313  Veiled  and  Unveiled 

Women 

314  Women  Working  in 

Field 

315  Bedouins  Weaving 

316  Bedouins 

317  Turkish  Delight 

319  A City  Set  Upon  a Hill 

320 

321  Pilgrim  Jews  from 

Asia 

322  Laden  Donkey  and 

Woman  Carrving 
Child 

323  Druze  Veiling 


Syria. 

324  Cross  Section  Syria’ 
East  and  West 

(a)  Beirut 

(b)  Mt.  Herrnon 

(c)  Nazareth 


325  Lebanon  ; Mountains 

showing  Land 
Boundary 

326  Approach  to  the  Decars 

327  Cedars  of  Lebanon 

328  Relief  Map  of  Lebanon 

and  Anti -Lebanon 
Mountains 

329  Mountains  of  Galilee 

330  Jebel  Jermuk.  A 
j Mountain  in  North 

Galilee 

I 331  Road  over  the  Rocks 
! 332  Relief  Map,  showing 
I East  and  WestRidges 

i of  Galilee,  Roads,  etc. 

j 333  Map  Highways  of  Gali- 
1 lee 

; 334  Horns  of  Hattin 
' 336  Plain  Between  Horns 
I of  Hattin 


Cana. 

j 337  Cana  of  Galilee 

338  Map  of  Nazareth  and 

Environs 

339  Nazareth. 

340  Church  of  the  Annun- 

ciation 

! 341  Altar  of  Annunciation 
342  Interior  Chapel  of  St. 
Joseph 

i 343  Chapel  of  Menoa! 
Christie 

j 344  Fountain  of  the  Virgin 
I 345  The  Fountain 
] 346  Carpenter’s  Shop,  Naz-  1 
1 areth 

347  Hired  Mourners  at 
I Nazareth 

1 348  Wedding  at  Nazareth 
I 361  Nazarenes 
! 352  Hill  of  Precipitation ; 
Protestant 

353  Hill,  Back  of  Nazareth 
j 354  Hill  of  Precipitation; 
Roman  Catholic 


Mount  Tabor.  j 

355  Mt.  Tabor,  from  North  j 
East 

I 356  Mt.  Tabor,  from  East  I 
; 357  Mt.  Tabor  ! 

I 358  Ruins  of  Mt.  Tabor  ! 

359  Endor 

360  Nain  j 

1 363  P r i c k 1 y Pear  and  i 

Palms,  Shunem 
“ 364  Little  Hermon  j 

365  Zerin  ; the  Ancient  : 
Jezreel 

; 366  Zerin;  Village 

367  Jezreel,  the  Plain 

368  Gideon’s  Fountain  at 

the  base  of  Mt.  Gilboa 

369  The  River  Jalud  and 

Vale  of  Jezreel 

370  Bethshean 

371  Map  of  the  Plain  of 

Esdraelon 

372  Plain  of  Esdraelon 

373  Fellaheen  on  the  Way 

to  Work 

374  Plowing  the  Plain  of 

Esdraelon 


375  Plowing:  Esdraelon 

376  Plowman  Sleeping 

377  Plows  Stacked  for  the 

Night 

378  Druze  Plowman  and 

Team 

379  Road  through  a Grain 

Field 

380  The  Pass  of  the  Kighon 

at  Tel  el  Kasis 

381  Megiddo 

382  Mount  of  Gilboa 

383  Jenin 

384  “ the  ancient  Eu- 
ginnim 

385  Map;  the  Mountains  of 

li*phr<iini 

386  Plain  of  Dothan;  show- 

ing Goats  and  Goat- 
herd 

387  Mill  of  Dothan 

388  Caravan 

389  Ancient  Wine  Press 


Samaria. 


.390  Gate  of  Samaria:  Wo- 
man Carrying  Hay 
.391  The  Approach  to  Sam- 
aria: Camel  Carrying 
Hay 

392  City  of  Samaria;  Ruins 
of  Church  of  St.  John 
the  Baptist 

395  Ruins  of  Church  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist, 
showing  Mosque 
390  City  of  Samaria.  The  * 
Colonnade 

399  Hill  of  City  from  Valley 

on  the  South 

400  Valley  West  of  She- 

chem,  showing  Road 
Across  It 

401  Valley  West  of  She- 

cheui;  Olive  Grove 
wdth  Mistletoe 

402  Aqueduct,  Valley  of 

Shechem 

403  Relief  Map  of  Samaria 


Shechem. 


404  Shechem 

405  Jacob’s  Tower  at  She- 

chem 

406  Interior  of  Jewish 

Synagogue,  Shechem 

407  Samaritan  Pentateuch 

408  Mt.  Ebal,  Mount  of 

Cursing 

409  R u i n s of  C h u r c h ; 

Jacob’s  Well 

410  Jacob’s  Well 

413  The  Fig  Tree  at  Jacob’s 

Well 

414  Joseph’s  Tomb:  Inter- 

ior 


158 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


Shiloh. 

416  Shiloh,  near  Shechein 

417  G e r 1 z i m,  Mount  ot 

Blessing 

418  Shiloh,  No.  1 

419  “ No.  2 

420  Map  of  Mountains  of 

Benjamin 

421  Bethel 

422  “ The  Tower 

423  “ From  the  Tower 

424  Ruined  Gateway  at 

Shiloh 

425  Bethel 

426  Pass  of  Micmash,  near 

Ai 

427  People  on  the  House- 

top: Beeroth 

428  Ramah 

429  Gibeah,  of  Saul 


The  Jordan. 

430  Relief  Map:  Sources  of 

the  Jordan 

431  Hasbeia  Fountain 

432  Phoanician  Temple  at 

Hibbarieh 

433  Fountain  of  Dan 

434  Source  of  Jordan  at 

Dan 

435  Ruins  of  Oak,  near  Dan 

436  Source  of  Jordan 

437  The  Jordan  at  Banias 

438  Source  of  the  Jordan 

439  Caravan  at  Banias 

440  Castle  at  Banias 

441  Caesarea  Phillipi.  Castle 

442  Castle  of  Banias 

443  The  Castle  Tower. 

Banias 

444  Water  Reservoir  in 

Castle 

445  Temple  of  Pan,  hewn 

in  the  Rock.  Banias 

446  Tomb  and  High  Place 

447  Herding  Cattle;  Me- 

rom 

448  Mill  at  Merom 

449  Lake  Huleh 

450  Bridge  of  Jacob’s 

Daughter 

451  Map,  Sea  of  Galilee 

452  Chorazin  Kerazah 

453  Sea  of  Galilee  from  tlie 

North 

454  The  Jordan  Entering 

Sea  of  Galilee 

455  Sea  of  Galilee,  North 

End 


456  Sea  of  Galilee,  Beth- 

saida 

457  Beach  at  Capernaum 

458  Ruins  at  “ 

459  Hills  back  of  “ 

460  Shore  near  Capernaum 

461  Field  of  Grass  and 

Flowers  near  Caper- 
naum 

4G2  Aqueduct  over  the 
Cherith 

463  Site  of  Bethsaida:  Sea 

of  Galilee 

464  Aqueduct  upon  a Ruin 

near  Bethsaida 

465  Magdala:  The  Sea  of 

Galilee 

466  “ and  the  Plain 

467  “ Sea  of  Galilee 

468 

469  Caravan  on  Shore  of 

Galilee 

470  Tiberius:  Sea  of  Galilee 

471  The  Tower 

472  “ “ 

and  SeaWall 

473  “ Sea  of  Galilee 

474  Sea  of  Galilee,  near  Hot 

Springs,  Upper  Tiber- 
ius 

475  The  Jordan  flowing  out 

of  the  Sea  of  Galilee 

476  The  Sea  of  Galilee: 

Mountains  on  theEast 

477  Sea  of  Galilee:  Gergesa 

478  Relief  Map  of  Palestine 

479  Map  No.  10:  Upper  and 

Lower  Basins  of  the 
Jordan 

480  The  Ford  of  Abarah 

481  The  Vale  of  Jezreel,  as 

seen  from  the  East 
Side  of  Jordan 

482  Bethshean 

483  Pella 

484  Ford  of  Mebkfaris 

485  Abel  Meholah 

486  Kurn  Sabarta 

487  Jordan  River,  showing 

Land  Hills 

488  Jordan  River,  showing 

Curves 

489  Damieh  Ford 

490  The  Bridge  over  the 

Jordan 


JeiToho. 


492  Ascent  of  Pass  to  Nahr 

el  Kalb 

493  The  Plain  of  Jericho 

from  Pass 


494  The  Shadow^  of  a Great 

Rock— Pass  of  Nahr  el 
Kalb 

495  Wheat  Caravan  from 

Beyond  Jordan  Going 
U p the  Pass 

496  Monastery;  Brook 

Cherith 

497  Hermits’  Caravan  near 

Monastery 

498  House  of  Zaccheus. 

499  Aqueduct;  Pl.ain  of 

Jericho 

501  The  Jordan  Hotel , 

502  Natives  of  Jericho 

504  Modern  Jericho 

505  Plains  of  Jericho 

608  Reservoir  of  Herod: 
Plain  of  Jericho 
607  Oleanders,  Valley  of 
the  Jordan 

508  Cactus  near  Jericho 

509  The  Town  and  the 

Mount  Quarantina 

510  Jericho:  the  Fountain 

of  Elisha 

512  Gilgal 

513  Nimrim  Ford  over  Jor- 

dan 

514  Pilgrims’Bathing  Place 

—Jordan 

615  Dead  Sea,  looking  to- 
ward Moab 

516  Steamer  on  the  Dead 

Sea 

517  El  Lisan 

820  Masaba  Ruins 
521  Jebel  Usburn 


MOINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  A, 


159 


MISSIONARY  LANTERN  SLIDES. 


Japan. 

1 Missionary  Map  of  Ja 

pan  and  Corea 

2 Missionary  Map  of  Asia 

3 Missionary  Facts  Con- 

cerning Japan 

4 Grave  of  Dr,  Nathan 

Brown 

5 Mr.  Kawakatsu 

6 Mr.  Dobbins’  Home, 

Tokyo 

7 Mission  House,  Tokyo 

8 Group  of  American 

Baptist  Missionaries 

9 Baptist  Missionaries, 

No.  2 

10  Baptist  Missionaries, 

No.  3 

11  Rev.  J.  L.  Dearing  and 

others 

12  Rev.  A.  A.  Bennett  and 

Family 

13  Mission  School  Girls 

14  Group— Mission  School 

Girls, No.  2 

15  Rev,  S.  W.  Hambleu 

and  Japanese 

16  Mary  Colby  School, 

Japanese  Section 

17  Rev.  O.  H.  D.  Fisher. 

Kawakatsu  and 
others 

18  First  Baptist  Church, 

Tokyo,  and  Congre- 
gation 

19  Baptist  Theological 

Seminary,  Yokohama 

20  Doshiha  University, 

Harris  School  of  Sci- 
ence 

21  Full-robed  Buddhist 

Priest 

22  The  Seven  Household 

Gods 

23  Shinto  Temples  at  Is6 

24  Interior  of  Asakusa 

Temple,  Tokyo 

25  Kagurado,  Nikko 

26  In  the  Mikado’s  Gar- 

den, Tokyo 

27  Avenue  of  Cherry  Blos- 

soms 

28  Cherry  Blossoms 

29  Kumano  Jinsha,  a Shin- 

to Temple 

30  Taiyuka,  Shiba,  Third 
Shogun’s  Tomb 

China  and  Corea. 

31  Missionary  Map  of 

China 

32  Missionary  Facts  Con- 

cerning China 

33  Missionai-y  Martyrs  of 

1895  at  Ku Cheng 

34  Where  the  Missionaries 

were  Killed 

35  Graves  of  Martyr  Mis- 

sionaries 

375  Ruins  of  the  House 

36  Rev.  Jos.  S.  Adams  and 

Family 

37  Miss  Dowling  and  Miss 

Snowden  in  Chinese 
Costume 

38  U.  S.  Minister  Denby’s 

Testimony  as  to  Mis- 
•lonarlec 

For  additional  Missior 


39  Altar  of  Heaven,  Pek- 

ing 

40  Dr.  Ashmore  and  others 

41  Theological  School, 

Swatow 

42  Missionary  Holmes  and 

others 

43  Map  of  the  Yang  Tse 

River 

44  Mission  Boat  on  Yang 

Tse  Kiang 

45  Missionary  Upcraft  and 

others 

46  Mr.  Upcraft  and  others 

in  Chinese  Costume 

47  Dr.  Finch  and  others 

48  The  Laughing  Buddha 

49  Worshiping  Ancestors 

—Chinese  painting 

50  The  Departure  of  the 

Bride— Chinese  paint- 
ing 

51  A Proposal  of  Marriage 

—Chinese  painting 

52  The  Women’s  Apart- 

ment—Chinese  paint- 
ing 

53  Native  Women  Sewing 

54  Chinese  Christians 

55  Setting  Out  for  the 

Cemetery  — Chinese 
painting 

56  Women  at  the  Shrine— 

Chinese  painting 

57  Monuments  in  China 

58  Boys  at  School 

59  Women  Cooking 

60  Corean  Officials 

61  Gateway,  Old  Palace, 

Seoul,  Corea 

62  Chinese  White  Arch, 

Seoul,  Corea 


Burma. 

63  Missionary  Map  of 

Burma 

64  Adoniram  Judson 

65  Dr.  Judson  and  the  Last 

Page  of  the  Bible 

66  Am.  H.  Judson’s  Grave 

67  Mrs.  C.  Bennett 

6S  From  Engraving  — 
Boardman  Dying 

69  Buggies  Hall,  Rangoon 

Baptist  College 

70  Mission  House,  Ran- 

goon College 

71  Students,  Rangoon  Col- 

lege 

72  Theological  Seminary 

Chapel,  Insein,  Bur- 
ma 

73  View  of  Moulmein 

I 74  Ah  Syu,  M a u 1 m a i n 
1 Teacher 

1 75  View  of  Touugoo 
I 76  Karen  School  House 
I and  Chapel,  Toungoo 

I 77  GrouxJ  — Missionaries, 

I Toungoo 

i 78  Group  of  about  50 
! Burma  Missionaries 

; 79  Mrs.  M.  B.  Ingalls 
' 80  Mrs.  Bray  ton  and  her 
! Bible  Class 

8J,  Mr.  Cronkhite  and 
others 

i 82  Rev.  L.  W.  Cronkhite 
and  Bassein  Mission- 
ary School  Building 

ary  sets  see  supplement  in  th 


83  Karen,  Native  Pastor, 

and  Family 

84  Dr.  E.  B.  Cross 

85  The  Kachin  Mission- 

aries 

86  Group  Kachin 

Scholars 

87  A Burmese  Family, 

Four  Generations 

88  Prome  Chapel 

89  Judson  Memorial 

Church,  Mandalay 

90  Mr.  McGuire’s  School 

at  Oung  Pen  La 

91  Scene  on  the  Irrawadi 

River,  above  Manda- 
lay 

92  Hospital  of  Dr.  Griggs, 

Bhamo 

93  Lyon  Memorial  Chapel 

Bhamo 

94  Mr.  Robert’s  House, 

Bhamo 

95  Dr.  Kirkpatrick’s  Home 

at  Thibaw 

96  Buddhist  Temple  Build- 

ing 

97  Buddhist  School 

98  Idol  enwrapped  by  Ban- 

yan Roots 

276  Shan  Official  and  his 

three  Wives 

277  Missionary’s  Bed  in  the 

Jungle 

278  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Kirkpat- 

rick, and  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Richardson 

Assam. 

99  Rev.  P.  E.  Moore  and 

others 

100  Sibsagor  Bungalow 

101  Scenes  in  Mr.  M.  0. 

Mason’s  Life 

102  Tura— Rev.  M.  C.  Ma- 

son’s Bungalow 

103  Miss  Mason’s  School, 

Tura 

104  Heathen  Garos 

105  Moiling  Bungalow 
108  Nowgong  Bungalow 

107  Gauhati— Compound  A 

108  Gauhati— Compound  B 

109  Gauhati— Compound  G 

110  Gauliati— Compound  D 

111  Mr.  Clark’s  Bridge 

112  Impur  Bungalow 

113  Elephant  Traveling 

114  Mrs.  Perrine  and  the 

Porter 

115  Traveling  in  Garo  Land 
269  Group  of  Missionaries, 

1896 


India. 

116  Carey,  his  Home,  etc 

117  Where  Judson  was  Bap- 

tiised 

118  Map  of  Telugu  country 

119  Dr.  S.  S.  Day 

120  The  Pearl  Street  Bap- 

tist Church 

121  The  “Lone  Star”  De- 

bate 

122  Dr.  S.  F.  Smith  and  the 
t Lone  Star  Hymn 

123  Dr.  Jewett 

124  Dr.  Jewett  on  Prayer 

Meeting  Hill 
} back  part  of  catalosue. 


IGO 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


125  Prayer  Meeting  Hill, 

Ongole,  as  it  is 

126  Dr.  J.  E.  Clough 

127  Mrs.  Dr.  Clough 

128  Baptism  of  2222  in  One 

Day 

129  Dr.  Clough  says  Fare- 

well 

130  Boarding  School,  On- 

gole 

131  College,  Ongole 

132  Group— Telugu  M i s - 

sionaries 

133  Theological  Students, 

Ramapatam 

134  Baptist  Association, 

Ramapatam 

135  Ramapatam  Theologi- 

cal Seminary 

136  Dr.  Downie 
1.37  Nellore  Chapel 

138  Kanakiah 

139  Julia  of  Nellore 

140  Schools  of  Nellore 

141  Nellore  School  Boys 

142  Nellore  School  Girls 

143  Dr.  Downie  and  Native 

Preachers 

144  Nellore  Preachers 

145  Village  Preaching 

146  Baptism  at  Nellore 

147  Mission  Bungalow,  Nel- 

lore 

148  Rev.  Mr.  Thomssen  and 

Dr.  Boggs 

149  Rev.  G.  T.  Thomssen 

and  Workers 

150  Mission  Reading  Room, 

Kurnool 

151  Roger’s  Gospel  Hall, 

Kurnool 

152  School  House,  Kurnool 

153  Mission  House,  Kur- 

nool 

154  Child  Marriage 

155  Bathing  in  Sacred 

Ganges 

1.56  At  the  Well 

157  Detail,  Kutub  Minar 

158  Detail,  Dewan  in  Khas 

159  Cawnpore  Memorial 

160  Throne  Pillar  __ 

161  Bullock  Cart 

162  Interior  Temple  Gwa- 

lior 

163  Doing  “ Pooja  ” 

164  Gateway  Sanchi  Tope 

165  Sanchi  Tope 

166  Idol  Ganesha 

167  Where  Shah  Jahan 

Died 

168  Interior  Pearl  Mosque 

169  Pearl  Mosque,  Delhi 

170  Mahmud’s  Great  Dome 
279  Teaching  in  Mission 

School 


The  Congo,  Africa. 

171  Bwemba  Mission  House 

172  Mrs.  Billington  and 

Helpers 

173  Carriers  at  Stanley’s 

Pool 

174  Mission  House,  Matadi 

175  Mr.  Glenesk’s  House, 

Bwemba 

176  Carriers  Nooning 

177  Four  Congo  Young 

Men  before  and  after 
becoming  Christians 

178  Mission  School,  Banza 

Manteke 


179  Steamer  Henry  Reed, 

on  the  Congo 

180  Chapel  Leopoldville, 

Congo 

181  Dr.  Sim’s  Dispensary 

182  Map  of  Congo 

183  Chapel,  Lukunga 

184  Matadi  Houses 

185  Miss  Howard  and  Chil- 

dren 

186  Matadi  Station 

187  Ladies’  House,  Lukun- 

ga 

188  Mr.  Glenesk’s  Boat 

189  Bolengi  Station 

190  Dr.  Sim’s  House 

191  Rev.  Thos.  Moody  and 

others 

192  Ml.  Bank’s  House,  Bo- 

lengi 

193  The  Lord’s  Supper,  at 

Banza  Manteke 

194  Paying  off  Native  Car- 

riers 

195  Mr.  Ingham’s  School 

271  Congo  Women  coming 

to  the  Mission 

272  Congo  Women  a few 

weeks  later 

273  The  First  C.  E.  Society 

on  the  Congo 

274  Rev.  Henry  Richards 

and  Native  Preachers 

Life  of  John  G.  Paton. 

196  Map  of  New  Hebrides 

197  Our  Cottage  Home 

198  A Savage  Protector 

199  Teaching  by  Example 

200  A Memorable  Parting 

201  You  will  be  Eaten  by 

the  Cannibals 

202  The  Lonely  Vigil 

203  Women  on  Tanna 

204  Followers  of  Nicode- 

mus 

205  Robbery  of  Miaki’s  Men 

206  Returning  the  Stolen 

Goods 

207  Bodies  Hung  on  the 

Sacred  Tree 

208  The  Attack  on  the  Mis- 

sions 

209  The  Defense 

210  Visit  of  H.  M.  Man-of- 

War 

211  A Native  Saint  and 

Martyr 

212  Every  Man  Leveled  a 

Musket  Straight  at 
my  Head 

213  I Rushed  in  Amongst 

Them 

214  Killing  by  Sorcery 

215  A Slide  in  the  Dark 

216  A Fiendish  Deed 

217  The  Kanaka  Traffic, 

No.  1 

218  The  Kanaka  Traffic, 

No.  2 

219  Dogs  Springing  a t 

Them 

220  Kowia’s  Lament 

221  Noble  Old  Abraham 

222  Attacked  by  a Savage 

with  a Knife 

223  Up  a Tree 

224  Arkurat  Refused  t o 

Let  us  Go 

225  Exhausted,  I Lay 

Down  on  the  Sand 

226  Tore  up  the  Burning 

Fence 


227  Jehovah’s  Rain 

228  Farewell  to  Tanna 

229  Expected  to  be  Dashed 

by  my  Horse 

230  Dressed  in  Every  Arti- 

cle of  European  Ap- 
parel 

231  The  Embrace  of  Safety 

232  Make  it  Speak  to  me 

Missi 

233  Yannaki  Cried,  “Oh 

my  new  eyes 

234  Will  you  give  it  up 

now 

235  They  Agreed  to  Take 

Hands 

2.36  Burning  the  Idols 

237  Namakei’s  Sermon 

238  Our  First  Communion 
on  Aniwa 

239  Rolling  Home  the  Bis- 

cuits 

240  Interior  of  Christian 

Home 

241  Prayers  under  the 

Banyan  Trees 


Miscellaneous. 

243  Ss.  Responsive  Reading 

on  Missions 

244  2 Cor.  XI:  23ff.  Rev. 

Vers 

245  The  Work  of  the  A.  B 

M.  U. 

246  Map  of  Asiatic  Mission 

of  A.  B.  M.  U. 

247  Map  of  Eastern  Hemis- 

phere, showing  r e - 
ligions 

248  Representative  Work- 

ers of  A.  B.  M.  U. 

249  Haystack  Monument 

250  Where  Judson  was 

Born 

251  Tablets  of  Dr.  A.  Jud- 

son and  Mrs.  S.  B. 
Judson 

252  Home  for  Missionaries’ 

Children  near  Boston 

253  Dr.  Broady  and  others 

254  Erie  Lund  and  Help- 

ers 

255  Salem  Chapel,  Copen- 

hagen 

256  Salem  Chapel,  Stock- 

holm 

257  Ebenezer  Chapel 

Stockholm 

258  Marriage  Procession, 

Sweden 

259  Farm  Scene,  Sweden 

260  “ Found  Wanting  “ 

261  Great  Missionaries 

262  Specimens  of  Bible 

Translations 

263  Baptist  Orphanage 

Playroom 

264  Baptist  Orphanage 

Bedroom 

265  Baptist  Orphanage 

Playing  Ground 

266  Baptist  Orphanage 

Children 

267  Baptist  Orphanage 

Sitting  Room 

268  Baptist  Orphanage 

Buildings 

270  Dr.  J.  Hudson  Taylor 
(China  Ini.  Mis.)  and 
Dr.  Diaz,  of  Cuba 


For  additional  Missionary  sets  see  supplement  in  back  par|;  of  catalogue. 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  UO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


16  i 


“JESUS  OF  NAZARETH” 


BY 

WILLIAM  HOLE 

The  pictures  of  this  series  present,  with  admirable  faithfulness,  the 
atmosphere,  the  scenery,  the  buildings,  the  costumes,  the  features  of  the  Holy 
Land,  and  its  people.  The  set  comprises  80  slides  with  reading  by  William 
Sinclair,  Archdeacon  of  London. 


1 The  Annunciation 

2 The  Visit  of  Mary  to 

to  Elizabeth 

3 The  Arrival  at  the  Inn 

at  Bethlehem 

4 The  Angel  and  the 

Shepherds 

5 The  Adoration  of  the 

Shepherds 

6 The  Presentation  in 

the  Temple 

7 The  Arrival  of  the 

Wise  Men  from  the 
East  at  Jerusalem 

8 The  Adoration  of  the 

Wise  Men  at  Beth- 
lehem 

9 The  Return  from 

10  The  ood  of 

Nazareth 

11  Jesus  Among  the  Doc- 

tors 

12  The  Home  at  Naza- 

reth 

13  The  Baptism 

14  Jesus  Driven  by  the 

Spirit  into  the  Wil- 
derness 

1.5  The  Temptation 

16  The  End  of  the  Temp- 

tation 

17  The  Earliest  Disciples 

18  The  Return  of  Jesus 

to  GaUlee 

19  The  First  Miracle 

20  The  First  Cleansing  of 

the  Temple 

21  The  Visit  of  Nico- 

demus  i 

22  The  Woman  of  Sam- 

aria ! 

23  The  Rejection  at  Naz- 

areth 

24  Jesus  Healeth  the  Sick 

at  Capernaum 

25  Parables  from  the! 

Boat  I 

26  Miraculous  Draught  i 

of  Fishes 

27  Matthew  Called  from 

the  Receipt  of  Cus- 
tom 


28  The 

Appointment 

of 

the  Twelve 

29  The 

Cleansing  of 

a 

Leper 

30  The 

Appeal  of 

the 

Centurion 


31  The  Raising  of  the 

Widow  of  Nain’s 
Son 

32  The  Dinner  at  the 

House  of  Simeon 
the  Pharisee 

33  The  Stilling  of  the 

Storm 

34  The  Healing  of  the 

Gadarene  Demoniac 

35  The  Paralytic  Let 

Down  Through  the 
Roof  at  Capernaum 
30  The  Healing  of  the 
Woman  on  the  Way 
to  the  House  of 
Jarius 

37  The  Raising  of  Jarius’ 

Daughter 

38  The  Healing  of  the 

Infirm  Man  at  the 
Pool  of  Bethseda 

39  The  Feeding  of  the 

Five  Thousand 

40  Christ  Walking  on  the 

Sea 

41  The  Faith  of  the 

Syrophenician  Wo- 
man 

42  The  Inquiry  Near 

Caesarea  Philippi 

43  The  Transfiguration 

44  The  Healing  of  the 

Epileptic  Boy 

45  The  Woman  Taken  in 

Adultery 

46  The  Cleaning  of  the 

Ten  Lepers 

47  Rest  at  Bethany  in 

the  House  of  Mar- 
tha, Mary  and  Laz- 
arus 

48  Christ  Blessing  Little 

Children 

49  The  Raising  of  Laza- 

rus 

50  The  Call  of  Zacchaeus 

51  Sight  Restored  t o 

Blind  Bartimaeus 

52  Triumphal  Entry  into 

Jerusalem 

53  The  Final  Hostility  of 

the  Priests 

54  Christ  | Leaving  the 

City  at  Night  and 
Abiding  in  the 
Mount  of  Olives 


55  Washing  the  Disci- 

ples’ Feet  at  the 
Passover  Feast 

56  The  Last  Supper 

57  The  Agony  in  the 

Garden  of  Geth- 
semane 

58  The  Betrayal 

59  Jesus  Before  Caiaphas 

and  Council 

60  The  Denial  and  Re- 

pentance of  Peter 

61  Jesus  Brought  Before 

62  Pilate’s  Private  Ex- 

amination of  Jesus 

63  Jesus  Before  Herod 

Antepas 

64  The  Scourging 

65  The  Mockery  of  the 

Soldiers 

66  Pilate’s  Protestations 

of  Guiltlessness 

67  Jesus  Sinking  Under 

the  Weight  of  the 
Cross  Addresses  the 
Women 

68  The  Crucifixion 

69  Our  Lord  Committing 

His  Mother  to  St. 
John 

70  The  Death  of  Jesus 

and  the  Return  of 
the  Multitude 

71  Joseph  of  Arimathea 

Laying  the  Body  in 
His  Own  Tomb 

72  The  Visit  of  the 

Women  on  the  first 
Day  of  the  Week 

73  St.  Peter  and  St.  John 

at  the  Sepulchre 

74  Jesus  Reveals  Him- 

self to  Mary  Mag- 
dalene 

75  The  Walk  to  Emmaus 

76  Jesus  Appearing  to 

Simon  Peter 

77  The  Doubting  of 

Thomas 

78  Jesus  Meets  Simon 

Peter  and  the  Other 
Apostles  in  Galilee 

79  The  Ascension 

80  Ivo!  I Am  With  You 

Always,  Even  Unto 
the  End  of  the 
World 


162 


McINTOSn  STEREOPTICON  UO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


TISSOT  PAINTINGS  OF  THE  LIFE  OF  CHRIST. 

The  Tissot  Paintings  are  the  finest  illustrations  of  the  Life  of  Christ  ever 
produced.  Not  only  the  novelty  of  Tissot’s  work,  but  also  the  remarkable  care  in 
introducing  “ local  color,”  and  in  reproducing  the  very  spirit  of  the  Gospel  stories  as 
well,  give  the  paintings  a new  charm.  Moreover,  they  are  comprehensive,  covering 
every  incident  in  our  Lord’s  life.  Nothing  so  complete,  in  every  sense  of  the  word, 
has  been  attempted  or  accomplished. 

The  prices  for  these  slides  are  somewhat  higher  than  usual;  this  is  rendered 
absolutely  necessary  by  the  unusual  expenses  in  copying  the  paintings,  etc.  Each 
separate  slide  is  plainly  marked,  in  several  places,  by  the  copyright  notice,  and  no 
one  can  be  allowed,  for  private  use,  to  reproduce  any  of  them  in  any  way. 

The  price  of  the  slides  is  as  follows:  Plain  Slides,  60  cents  each;  Colored 
Slides,  $1.60  each.  The  list  follows  the  chronological  order  adopted  by  M.  Tissot. 


A Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ 

1 Zacharias  and  Elizabeth 

2 The  Vision  of  Zach- 

arias 

3 The  Virgin  Mary  in  her 

Youth 

4 The  Visitation  of  Eliz- 

abeth  and  Mary 

5 The  Magnificat 

6 Joseph  seeks  a Lodging 

in  Bethlehem 

7 The  Adoration  of  the 

Shepherds 

8 The  Presentation  of 

Jesus  in  the  Temple 

9 The  Wise  Men  Jour- 

neying to  Bethlehem 

10  The  Wise  Men  and 

Herod 

11  The  Wise  Men  Present 

their  Gifts 

12  The  Massacre  of  the  i 

Innocents  ! 

13  The  Flight  into  Egypt  j 

14  The  Sojourn  in  Egypt  | 

15  TheReturn  from^gypt 

16  Jesus  and  His  Mother  I 

at  the  Fountain  | 

17  Jesus  Sitting  in  the  I 

Midst  of  the  Doctors  i 

18  Jesus  Found  in  the 

Temple 

19  The  Youth  of  Jesus 

20  The  Voice  Crying  in 

the  Wilderness 

21  The  Winnower 

22  John  the  Baptist  and 

the  Pharisees 
2^3  John  the  Baptist  sees 
Jesus  from  Afar 
24  The  B^tism  of  Jesus 
26  Jesus  Taken  up  into  a 
High  Mountain 

26  The  Temptation  in  the 

Wilderness 

27  St.John  theEvangelist 

28  Angels  came  and  min- 

istered unto  Him 

29  The  Calling  of  Andrew 

and  John 

3C  The  Calling  of  Pet  el- 
and Andrew 

31  The  Calling  of  James 

and  John 

32  Nathanael  Under  the 

Fig  Tree 

.33  The  Betrothed  of  Cana 
31  The  Marriage  in  Cana 
of  Galilee 

36  Jesus  goes  up  to  Jer- 
usalem 

36  Christ  Talks  vvithNico- 
demua 

S7  The  Man  with  an  In- 
firmity of  thirty  and 
eight  years 

38  An  Angel  Troubled  the 
Waters 


39  Jesus  and  the  Woman 

of  Samaria  at  Jacob’s 
Well 

40  And  they  led  him  unto 

the  brow  of  the  hill 

41  Healing  of  Peter’s 

Mother-in-law 

42  And  all  the  city  gath- 

ered together  at  the 
door 

43  “Thou  fool  ! this  niglit 

thy  soul  shall  be  re- 
quired of  thee” 

44  Jesus  went  out  into  a 

desert  place 

45  Jesus  Teaching  in  the 

Synagogue 

46  The  Healing  of  the 

Ruler’s  Son 

47  The  First  Miraculous 

Draught  of  Fishes 

48  Jesus  Healing  the 

Lame  and  the  Blind 
on  the  Mountain 

49  The  Healing  of  Leper 

at  Capernaum 

50  Jesus  Teaching  the 

People  by  the  Sea- 
shore 

61  The  Calling  of  Mat- 
thew 

52  The  Parable  of  the 

Piece  of  Silver 

53  Christ  Healing  the 

Withered  Hand 
64  The  Pharisees  and 
Herodians  take  Coun- 
sel against  Jesus 

55  The  Ordaining  of  the 

Twelve  Apostles 

56  The  Two  Women  at 

the  Well 

57  “And  when  ye  come 

unto  an  house,  salute 
it” 

58  Christ  Asleep  during 

the  Storm 

59  Christ  Stilling  the 

Tempest 

GO  In  the  villages  the  sick 
were  brought  unto 
Him 

61  The  two  men  pos- 

sessed with  unclean 
spirits 

62  The  legion  of  evil 

spirits  drive  the 
swine  into  the  sea 

63  The  Raising  of  Jairus’ 

Daughter 

64  Jesus  Preaching  by  the 

Sea-sido 

65  Christ  Healing  the 

Blind  and  Dumb  Man 

66  She  only  touched  the 

hem  of  His  garment 


67  Lord,  I am  not  worthy 

68  The  man  possessed  of 

the  devil  in  the  syna- 
gogue 

69  Raising  of  theWidow’s 

Son  at  Nain 

70  Healing  of  the  Canaan- 

ite’s  Daughter 

71  The  Sick  waiting  for 

Jesus  to  pass  by 

72  The  Sower 

73  Christ  Eating  in  the 

House  of  the  Pharisee 

74  Christ  Bids  His  Dis- 

ciples  to  Rest  awhile 

75  The  Palsied  Man  let 

down  through  the 
roof 

76  The  Sermon  on  the 

Mount 

77  Lazarus  at  the  Rich 

Man’s  Door 

78  The  Dumb  Man  pos- 

sessed of  the  Devil 
Healed  atCapernaum 

79  Christ’s  Exhortation 

to  the  Twelve 
Apostles 

80  Herod 

81  The  Miracle  of  the 

Loaves  and  the  Fishes 

82  The  People  seek  Christ 

to  make  Him  King 
S3  Christ  going  out  alone 
into  a mountain  to 
pray 

84  Christ  Walking  on  the 

Sea 

85  Peter  Walks  upon  the 

Sea 

86  “Ye  seek  me,  not  be- 

cause ye  saw  the 
miracles,  but  because 
ye  did  eat  of  the 
loaves” 

87  Christ  Reproving  the 

Pharisees 

88  The  Pharisees  and  Sad - 

ducees  come  to  tempt 
Jesus 

89  The  Healing  of  the 

Crooked  woman,  ill 
for  eighteen  years 

90  The  Transfiguration 

91  Healing  of  the  Young 

Man,  possessed  of  a 
Devil,  at  Mount  Ta- 
bor 

92  Christ  Sending  Out  the 

Seventy  Disciples, 
two  by  two 

93  “The  first  shall  be  last” 

94  Jesus  and  the  Little 

ChUd 

95  "Get  thee  befiind  me, 

Satan” 

96  Mary  Magdalen  before 

her  Conversion 


MCINTOSH  STBREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


163 


97  Mary  Magdalen  Ilo- 

pentant 

98  Jesus  Passing  through 

the  Villages  on  His 
Way  to  Jerusalem 

99  “The  rich  young  man 

went  away  sorrow- 
ful” 

100  The  Healing  of  the  Ten 

Lepers 

101  Christ  at  Bethany,  in 

the  House  of  Martha 

102  Mary  at  the  Feet  of 

103  The  Lord’s  Prayer 

104  But  no  man  laid  hands 

on  him 

105  The  woman  taken  in 

adultery.  Jesus 
writing  upon  the 
ground 

106  “And  Jesus  was  left 

alone,  the  woman 
standinginthe  midst” 

107  Christ  Preaching  near 

the  Treasury 

108  The  Blind  Man  Washes 

in  the  Pool  of  Siloam 

109  The  Blind  Man  tells 

his  Story  to  the  Jews 

110  The  Good  Samaritan 

111  “Then  took  they  up 

stones  to  cast  at  him” 

112  Jesus  Walking  onSolo- 

mon’s  Porch 

113  The  Pharisee  and  the 

Publican 

114  The  Wise  Virgins 

115  The  Foolish  Virgins 

116  The  Raising  of  Lazarus 

117  The  Prodigal  Son  ask- 

ing Alms 

118  The  Return  of  the 

Prodigal  Son 

119  “Suffer  little  children 

to  come  unto  me” 

120  Zacchasus  in  Sycamore 

Tree 

121  Healing  of  Two  Blind 

Men  at  Jericho 

122  “The  ass  tied,  and  the 

colt  with  her” 

123  Jerusalem  from  the 

Mount  of  Olires 

124  “And  beholding  the 

city,  He  wept  over  it” 

125  The  procession  in  the 

Streets  of  Jerusalem 

126  The  Children’s  Hosan- 

nas in  the  Temple 

127  The  Chief  Priests  take 

Counsel  together 

128  Christ  Driving  out 

them  that  Sold  and 
Bought  from  the 
Temple 

129  Jesus  Forbids  the  Car- 

^■ing  of  Loads  in  the 
Temple 

130  The  Healing  of  the 

Lame  in  the  Temple 

131  The  Gentiles  ask  to  see 

Jesus 

132  The  Voice  from  Heaven 

during  Holy  Week 

133  The  Chief  Priests  ask, 

“By  what  authority 
doest  thou  these 
things?” 

134  Jesus  Points  to  the 

Corner  Stone 

135  The  Tribute  Money 


I 


136  The  Pharisees  Ques- 

tion Jesus 

137  “Woe  unto  you,  Scribes 

and  Pharisees!  ” 

138  “Jerusalem!  Jerusa- 

lem! ” 

139  The  Widow’s  Mite 

140  “Master,  see  what 

manner  of  stones, 
and  what  buildings 
are  here  ” 

141  Christ  Foretelling  the 

Destruction  of  the 


Temple 

I 142  The  Alabaster  Box  of 
j Very  Precious  Oint- 

1 raent 

! 143  The  Jews  Conspire  To- 
gether 

144  J u d a s goes  to  the 

Chief  Priests  and  Be- 
trays his  Master 

145  The  Man  Bearing  a 

Pitcher 

146  The  Jews’  Passover 

147  Judas  Dipping  his 

Hand  in  the  Dish 

148  Jesus  Washes  his  Dis- 

ciples’ Feet 

149  The  Communion  of  the 

Apostles 

150  The  Last  Discourse  of 

Our  Lord 

151  But  Peter  said  unto 

him,  “Although  all 
’ shall  be  offended,  yet 
will  not  I ” 

i 152  “My  soul  is  exceeding 
sorrowful  unto 
I death” 

I 153  The  Agony  in  the  Gar- 
I den 

154  “Could  ye  not  watch 
j with  me  one  hour?  ” 

! 155  Judas,  and  with  him  a 
i Great  Multitude  with 

Swords  and  Staves 
I 166  The  Judas  Kiss 
157  “They  went  backward 
1 andfelltothe 

ground” 

! 158  Christ  Healing  the  Ear 
i of  Malchus 

I 169  The  False  Witnesses 
j 160  The  First  Denial  of 
I Peter 

; 161  The  Second  Denial  of 
I Peter 

162  Annas  and  Caiaphas 
i 163  The  High  Priest  Rends 
his  Clothes.  Jesus  is 
Condemned  to  Death 

164  J e 3 u s Turned  and 

Looked  at  Peter 

165  Peter  Went  Out  and 

Wept  Bitterly 

166  Christ  Buffeted  and 

Mocked  in  the  House 
of  Caiaphas 

167  Jesus  in  Prison 

168  The  Morning  Judg- 

ment of  Jesus 
; 169  Judas  Repents  and  Re- 
turns the  Money 
I 170  Jesus  Led  from  Caia- 
phas  to  Pilate 

' 171  Pilate  Questions  Jesus 

172  TheMessageof  Pilate’s 

Wife 

173  Jesus  Led  Back  from 

Herod  to  Pilate 

174  The  Scourging 


176  The  Scourging  on  the 
Back 

176  The  Crown  of  Thorns 

177  “ Ecce  Homo!  ” 

178  “ Let  him  be  crucified” 

179  Pilate  Washes  his 

hands 

180  The  Holy  SUir 

181  The  Forum  ; Site  of 

the  Gabbatha.  Jesus 
I Hears  his  Death  Sen- 
tence 

j 182  The  Judgment  on  the 
j Gabbatha 

j 183  The  Inscription  on  the 
I Cross 

! 184  “And  they  put  on  him 
his  own  raiment” 

185  Christ  bearing  the 

Cross 

186  Christ  Falls  Beneath 

the  Cross 

187  Simon  the  Cyrenian 

Compelled  to  Bear 
the  Cross  with  Jesus 

188  The  Procession  Near- 

ing Calvary 

189  The  Holy  Women  Stand 

Afar  Oft’ 

190  Jesus  Stripped  of  his 

Raiment 

191  The  Wine  mixed  with 

Myrrh 

192  The  First  Nail 

193  Nailing  of  the  Feet 

194  The  Raising  of  the 

Cross 

I 195  The  Wedging  of  the 
' Cross 

j 196  Head  of  Christ  on  the 
! Cross 

1 197  The  Pardon  of  the 
I Penitent  Thief 

198  “And  they  parted  his 

I raiment  and  cast  lots” 

199  “And  sitting  down, 

they  watched  him 
there” 

200  What  Our  Saviour  Saw 

from  the  Cross 

201  The  Weeping  Mother 

at  the  Cross 

202  “ E 1 o i , E i o i , lama 

Sabacthani” 

203  “I  thirst!  ” The  V'’ine- 

far  to  Jesus 
t is  finished  ” 

205  The  Death  of  Jesus 
206  The  Crowd  Leave  Cal- 
vary, Smiting  their 
Breasts 

i 207  The  Earthquake  at  the 
[ Crucifixion 

208  Confession  of  the  Cen- 
I turion 

I 209  “One  of  the  soldiers 
I with  a spear  pierced 

his  side” 

1 210  The  Pagan  Temple 
Built  by  Hadrian  on 
i the  Site  of  Calvary 

! 211  Jesus  Alone  on  the 
I Cross 

: 212  Joseph  of  Arimathea 
I Begs  the  Body  of 

' Christ  from  Pilate 

i 213  The  Body  Taken  from 
the  Cross 

214  The  Body  of  J e e u e 
Carriedto  the  Anoint- 
ing Stone 


164 


McIKTOSH  8TBREOPTIOON  OO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


215  Jesus  Carried  to  the 

Tomb. 

216  The  Resurrection. 

217  Mary  Magdalen  and  the 

Women  at  the  Tomb. 

218  Mary  Magdalen  Tells 

the  Disciples  that  the 
Body  of  Christ  is  no 
Longer  in  the  Tomb. 

219  Peter  and  John  Run  to 

the  Tomb 

220  Christ  Appears  to  Mary 


Magdalen 

221  Christ  Appears  to  Peter 

222  Christ  Appears  to  the 

Holy  Women 


223 

224 

225 

226 

227 

228 


Jesus  Joins  the  Dis- 
ciples on  the  Road  to 
Emmaus 

He  Appeared  to  the 
Eleven  as  they  Sat  at 
Meat 

Christ  Appears  to  the 
Disciples  on  the  Edge 
of  the  Sea 

Peter  Casts  Himself 
into  the  Sea 

The  Second  Miraculous 
Draught  of  Fishes 

Christ  Eating  with  his 
Disciples  after  the 
Resurrection 


229  “ Feed  my  lambs  ” 

230  The  Ascension,  from 

the  Mount  of  Olives 

231  The  Ascension 

270  The  Annunciation 

271  “Jesus  Wept” 

272  Jesus  Preaching  from 

a Boat 

273  Jesus  at  Meat  with 

Matthew 


TISSOT  HYMN  SLIDES. 


Each  slide  has  two  or  more  verses  of  some  one  of  the  dear  old  favorite  Hymns 
a few  bars  of  the  music  of  the  tune,  and  also  that  one  of  the  Tissot  Paintings  which 
best  illustrates  the  hymn  and  re-enforces  its  effect.  These  Tissot  Hymn  Slides  are 
furnished  at  the  same  prices  as  others,  viz. : Plain  Slides,  50  cents  each ; Colored 
Slides,  $1.50  each.. 


NOTE— The  titles  of  the  paintings  are  somewhat  changed,  in  order  to  show 
the  connection  between  the  painting  and  the  hymn.  The  number  alter  the  title,  in 
brackets,  is  the  number  of  the  painting  in  the  list  above. 


234  Christ  the  Lord  is  risen 
to-day  — The  Resur- 
rection. (No.  216) 

2.36  Come  unto  me,  ye, 
weary— The  Infirm 
Man  at  the  Pool  of 
Bethesda.  (No.  37) 
264  (Come,  thou  fount,  etc., 
see  Saviour,  source.) 
238  Dear  Jesus,  ever  at  my 
side— The  Youth  of 
Jesus.  (No.  19) 

240  Hark,  ten  thousand 

voices  — Christ  Ap- 
pears to  the  Women. 
(No.  222) 

241  Hark,  the  herald  an- 

gels sing — The  Wise 
Men  Journeying  to 
Bethlehem.  (No.  9) 

243  I need  Thee,  precious 

Jesus  — “If  Thou 
Wilt,  Thou  Canst 
Make  Me  Clean.” 
(No.  49) 

244  In  the  hour  of  trial 

Jesus  plead  for  me — 
Peter  Went  Out  and 
Wept  Bitterly  (No.165) 


246  Jerusalem,  my  happy 

home— John,  “ I Saw 
the  Holy  City,  New 
Jerusalem.”  (No.  27) 

247  Jesus  Christ  is  passing 

by— The  Sick  and 
Suffering  Waiting 
for  Jesus.  (No.  60) 
250  Jesus,  the  sinner’s 
friend,  to  Thee— “ I 
am  a Sinful  Man,  Oh 
Lord.”  (No.  47) 

255  My  hope  is  built  on 

nothing  less  — Christ 
Palls  Under  the 
Cross.  (No.  186) 

256  Nearer,  my  God,  to 

Thee  — “About  My 
Father’s  Business.” 
(No.  18) 

258  Oh,  for  a closer  walk 

with  God  — Mary  at 
Jesus’ Feet.  (No.  102) 

259  Our  lathers’  God,  to 

Thee  — Jesus  Weeps 
Over  Jerusalem. 
(No.  124) 


260  Raise  your  triumphant 

songs— Jesus  and  the 
Woman  at  the  Well. 
(No.  39) 

261  Rejoice,  rejoice,  be- 

lievers — The  Wise 
Virgins.  (No.  114) 

263  Salvation,  oh,  the  joy- 

ful sound  — Seeking 
the  Lost  Piece  of  Sil- 
ver. (No.  52) 

264  Saviour,  source  (Come. 

thou  fount)  of  every 
blessing  — The  Ala- 
baster Box.  (No.  142) 

268  To-day  the  Saviour 

calls  — “Thou  Fool! 
This  Night  Thy  Soul 
shall  be  Required  of 
Thee.”  (No.  43) 

269  W ith  broken  heart  and 

contrite  sigh  — The 
Pharisee  and  the 
Publican.  (No.  Iks'* 
266  Sinners,  turn,  why  will 
ye  die?— “Oh,  Jerusa- 
lem, Jerusalem!  ” 
(No.  138) 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


105 


HYMNS-lllustrated. 

These  show  the  words  and  an  appropriate  illustration  on  one  slide— when  space 
permits  the  opening  line  of  music. 


122  He  Leadeth  Me,  Oh, 
Blessed  Thought— 
Christ  the  Good  Snep- 
herd,  by  W.  T.  C. 
Dobson 

137  In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I 
Glory— The  Shepherd 
of  Jerusalem,  by 
P.  R.  Morris 

134  Scatter  Sunshine  (Y.  P. 

S.  C.  E.  Hymn)— The 
Raising  o f Jairus’ 
Daughter,  by  Steinle 

135  Souls  in  Heathen  Dark- 

ness Lying— Statue  of 
Christ,  by  Thorwald- 
sen 

136  Christ  for  the  World 

We  Sing— Christ  the 
Consoler,  by  Ary 
Scheffer 

137  Ye  Christian  Heralds 

go  Proclaim— The  As- 
cension, by  Hoffman 

138  Art  Thou  Weary,  Art 

Thou  Languid?  — 
First  Good  Friday,  by 
De  la  Roche 

139  As  with  Gladness  Men 

of  Old  — Star  of 
Bethlehem,  by  Pigl- 
hein 

140  Break  Thou  the  Bread 

of  Life— Christ  Feed- 
ing the  Multitude,  by 
Murillo 

141  Christ  the  Lord  is 

Risen  To-day— Touch 
Me  Not,  by  Schonherr 
143  Dear  Jesus,  Ever  at  my 
Side— Christ  Child,  by 
Ittenbach 


130  Lord,  I Hear  of  Show- 

ers of  Blessing— The 
Walk  to  Emmaus,  by 
Plockhorst 

131  More  Love  to  Thee,  Oh 

Chris  t— The  Rich 
Young  Ruler  and 
Christ,  by  Hoffman 

144  Hail  the  Day  that  Sees 

H i m Rise— Christ’s 
Ascension,  by  Bier- 
man 

145  Holy  Spirit,  Truth  Di- 

vine-Marguerite at 
Church,  by  Kaulbach 

146  I Heard  the  Voice  of 

Jesus  Say— Mary  and 
Martha  and  Jesus,  by 
Siemradski 

147  1 Need  Thee  Every 

Hour— F oundling 
Girls,  by  Mrs.  Ander- 
son 

148  I Need  Thee,  Precious 

Jesus— The  Soul's 
Awakening,  by  J. 
Sant 


153  Morn’s  Roseate  Hue 

has  Decked  the  Sky 
—First  Easter  Dawn, 
by  J.  K.  Thomson 
132  Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord 
God  Almighty—  A n - 
gels’  Heads,  by  Sir 
Joshua  Reynolds 
138  My  Soul  be  on  T h y 
Guard— Martyrs  i n 
the  Colosseum,  by 
Dore 

154  Now  the  Day  is  Over— 

The  Angelus,  by  Mil- 
let 

155  O Come,  All  Ye  Faith- 

ful—In  Bethlehem,  by 
Bougereau 

156  O Day  of  Rest  and 

Gladness  — The 
Lord’s  Day,  by 
Scheurenberg 

157  O God,  Beneath  Thy 

Guiding  Hand—  The 
Pilgrim  Exiles,  by 
Boughton 

158  Take  My  Life  and  Let 

It  Be— The  Widow’s 
Mite,  by  Bida 


149  In  the  Hour  of  Trial— 
Christ  in  Gethsem- 
ane,  by  Hoffman 
160  It  Came  Upon  the  Mid- 
night Clear— Christ- 
mas Angels  and  Bells, 
by  Blash  field 

151  Jesus  Shall  Reign 
Where’er  the  Sun 
Pilate’s  Wife’s 
Dream,  by  Dore 
1.52  My  Jesus,  as  Thou 
Wilt  — Jesus  in 
Gethsemane,  by  Jala- 
bert 


159  The  Dav  of  Resurrec- 
tion, Earth  Tell  it— 
Women  at  the  Tomb, 
by  Bougereau 

161  Welcome,  Happy  Morn- 

i n g —The  Resurrec- 
tion,  by  Naack 

162  When  I Survey  the 

Wondrous  Cross  — 
The  Cross  Bearer,  by 
L.  Thiersch 

We  can  make  to  order 
any  hymn  of  which  you 
will  furnish  us  a printed 
copy.  Price,  plain,  60c. 


THE  HYMN  “ FROM  GREENLAND’S  ICY  MOUNTAINS." 

By  permission  of  the  owners  of  the  Copyright,  Messrs.  Porter  & Coats,  Philadelphia. 

A series  of  illustrations  of  this  well-known  and  popular  hymn  arranged  expressly 
for  us,  and  no  other  dealer  or  manufacturer  has  control  of  the  negatives. 

These  slides  show  a line  or  two  or  a verse  illustrated  by  a small  picture  appro- 
priate tc  the  sentiment.  Thirteen  in  number  and  furnished  In  colors  only.  Price 65 
cents  each. 


ABIDE  WITH  ME. 

Twenty-five  beautifully  colored  slides  arranged  and  perfected  to  illustrate  the 
favorite  hymn,  “ Abide  with  Me,”  by  Henry  Francis  Lyte.  Furnished  colored  only. 
Best  grade  $1.00-  Economic  grade  60c. 

See  also  Economic  List  Page  9,  Set  of  10. 

Those  who  have  seen  the  effect  produced  upon  an  audience  by  the  judicious  use 
of  music  in  connection  with  certain  slides,  at  the  closing  of  an  entertainment,  will 
readily  appreciate  what  the  set  now  oflered  must  be. 


1-2  Abide  with  me  fast  falls  the  even, 
tide; 

The  darkness  deepens;  Lord,  with 
me  abide! 

Two  views,  the  first  representing  a 
lighthouse,  with  nothing  visible  but  the 
sea,  and  the  whole  showing  that  night 


approaches.  The  second  view  is  the  same, 
but  at  night,  with  a beautiful  effect  upon 
the  water. 

3,  When  other  helpers  fail,  and  com* 
forts  flee. 

Help  of  the  helpless,  ob!  abide  with 
me. 


IM 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIUON  UO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


A houaeless  and  homeless  wanderer, 
orouching  upon  the  steps  of  a brilliantly 
lighted  mansion,  gazing  in  through  the 
windows  at  the  comforts  so  sadly  needed. 

4.  Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out  life’s  little 

day; 

Earth’s  Joys  grow  dim;  its  glories 
pass  away; 

An  old  church  in  ruins,  in  the  midst  of 
toppling  grave-stones,  well  illustrates 
how  “ its  glories  pass  away.” 

5.  Change  and  decay  in  all  around  I see ; 

O Thou,  who  changest  not,  abide  with 

me! 

A beautiful  moonlight  view  of  a ruined 
abbey,  well  expressing  **  change  and  de- 
cay.” 

6.  Not  a brief  glance,  I beg,  a passing 

word; 

But,  as  Thou  dwell’st  with  Thy  dis- 
ciples, Lord, 

Our  Lord,  with  his  disciples,  partaking 
of  the  last  supper. 

7.  Familiar,  condescending,  patient, 

free. 

Come,  not  to  sojourn,  but  abide  with 
me! 

The  Savior,  “ familiar,  condescending, 
patient,  free,”  surrounded  by  the  ” little 
children,”  whom  he  loved  so  well. 

8.  Come  not  in  terrors,  as  the  King  of 

kings; 

But,  kind  and  good,  with  healing  in 
Thy  wings; 

A scene  in  which  the  ” kind  and  good  ” 
phase  of  our  Savior’s  character  is  typified 
at  the  bedside  of  the  sick  and  dying. 

9.  Tears  for  all  woes,  a heart  for  every 

plea ; 

Come,  Friend  of  sinners,  and  thus 
abide  with  me! 

The  “Friend  of  sinners,”  standing 
over  the  crouching,  penitent  figure,  and 
saying,  *•  He  that  is  without  sin  among 
you,  let  him  first  cast  a stone  at  her.” 

10.  Thou  on  my  head  in  early  youth 

didst  smile; 

And,  though  rebellious  and  perverse 
meanwhile, 

A beautiful  child  watched  over  by  two 
elder  sisters— a perfect  gem  of  a picture. 

11-12.  Thou  hast  not  left  me,  oft  as  I left 
Thee. 

On  to  the  close,  O Lord!  abide  with 
me. 

Angel  faces  appearing  as  in  readiness 
to  crown  with  glory  one  who  is  near  “the 
close.” 


13.  I need  Thy  presence  every  passing 

hour; 

What  but  Thy  grace  can  foil  the 
tempter’s  power? 

The  central  group  of  Dubufe’s  cele- 
brated picture,  the  “Prodigal  Son,” 
showing  the  youth  surrounded  by  the 
“ tempter’s  power,” 

14.  Who,  like  Thyself,  my  guide  and 

stay  can  be? 

Through  cloud  and  sunshine,  oh! 
abide  with  me. 

The  figure  of  a woman  weary  with 
work,  and  the  unmistakable  surround- 
ings of  one  who  sees  more  of  “cloud” 
than  “ sunshine,”  illustrates  this  num- 
ber. 


15.  I fear  no  foe,  with  Thee  at  hand  to 

bless; 

Ills  have  no  weight  and  tears  no  bit- 
terness; 

Showing  a widow  at  the  grave  of  her 
departed  husband;  but  her  look  of  res- 
ignation shows  that  although  there  were 
tears,  they  have  lost  their  bitterness. 

16.  Where  is  Death’s  sting?  Where, 

Grave,  thy  victory? 

1 triumph  still,  if  Thou  abide  with 
me! 

An  arena  filled  with  dead  and  dying, 
sacrificed  to  furnish  diversion  for  an 
emperor;  angels  hovering  over  the  mar- 
tyrs. 

17-18.  Hold,  then,  Thy  cross  before  my 
closing  eyes! 

Shine  through  the  gloom,  and  point 
me  to  the  skies! 

Faith,  looking  forward  sees  the  cross 
rise  before  her,  pointing  to  the  skies. 

19  to  25.  Heaven’s  morning  breaks,  and 
earth’s  vain  shadows  fiee; 

In  life  and  death, O Lord!  abide  with 
me. 


The  numbers  19  to  25  combine  to  make 
a brilliant  eff  ect.  As  the  last  view  pre- 
vious to  this  fades  gradually  away  into 
a rose-tinted  cloud,  two  angels  emerge, 
bearing  in  their  arms  a departed  soul. 
Gradually  the  figures  disappear.  An  en- 
tirely diflTerent  cloud  appears  and  the 
same  figures  emerge  again,  apparently 
further  away,  and  in  their  turn  disappear 
into  a third  cloud,  different  from  either  of 
the  preceding;  when  flying  in  the  oppo- 
site direction,  as  though  a long  way  off, 
appear  the  angels  with  their  burden,  only 
to  melt  away  into  a cloud  of  the  brightest 
ruby  tints. 


A FLIGHT  OF  A SOUL. 

The  last  seven  numbers  of  the  above  set  form  a set  themselves,  called  “The 
Flight  of  a Soul.”  Customers  who  do  not  care  to  purchase  tb«>  entire  sariesof  twenty- 
five  can  obtain  the  seven  slides  separately. 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO,,  CHICAGO,  ILL..U.  S.  A, 


1K7 


JUDAH,  SON  OF  HUB. 

49  slides,  no  reading. 

Subjects  prefixed  by  (*)  40  cents  each  plain,  $1,00  colored;  others  25  cents  each 
plain,  60  cents  colored. 

We  can  also  furnish  a set  of  24  slides,  selection  made  from  set  of  50.  Price, 


$12.00  colored,  $6.00  plain, 

1 Balthazar  in  Desert 

Awaiting  Arrival  of 
Wise  Men 

2 The  Wise  Men  Relat- 

ing their  Histories 

3 Joppa  Gate,  Jerusalem 

4 Mary,  Mother  of  Christ 

6 Bethlehem 

*6  Field  of  Shepherd’s 
Watch 

7 Angels  Appearing  to 

Shepherds 

8 Birth  of  Christ 

9 Wise  Men  Arrive  at 

Jerusalem 

10  Wise  Men  Conferring 

with  Herod 

11  The  Adoi-ation  of  the 

Wise  Men 

12  Judean  Garden  Scene 

13  Interior  of  Judean 

Home,  Balcony 

14  On  the  Housetops  in 

Jerusalem 

1.5  Travelers  at  the  Foun- 
tain 


16  A Roman  General  Go- 

ing to  Sea 

17  A Roman  Galley  Inter- 

ior 

18  A Galley  Slave  Plead- 

ing for  Mercy 

19  Sea  Fight 

20  Roman  General  Saved 

in  Sea  Fight 

21  Visit  to  Roman  Nabob 
*22  P ro  c ess  10  n in  the 

Grove 

23  Oriental  Beauty  Pro- 

tected 

24  A Roman  Gambling 

Party 

25  An  Egyptian  Princess 

26  Training  Horses  for 

Chariot  Races 
*27  Morning  of  the  Games 
*28  The  Start 

29  Overthrow—  Roman 

Chariot  Race 

30  A Wrestling  Scene  in 

Rome 

*31  Dungeon  in  Prison 


32  Discovery  of  Prisoners 

in  Dungeon 

33  V i e w of  Jerusalem, 

Time  of  Christ 
*34  Group  of  Lepers 
*35  Lepers’  Dwelling  Place 

36  The  Sleeper  Discovered 

on  Door  Steps 

37  Provisions  Brought  to 

Lepers 

38  Bethabara 

39  Coming  of  the  King 

40  Meeting  of  Old  Friends 

Near  Jerusalem 

41  Betrayal 

42  Christ  a Prisoner 

43  Going  to  Calvary 

44  Nailing  Christ  to  the 

Cross 

45  Christ  on  the  Cross 

46  “ It  is  Finished  ” 

48  Interior  of  Jewish  Home 
in  Jerusalem 
*49  Catacombs 
50  Ecce  Homo 


THE  SIGN  OF  THE  CROSS. 

30  Colored  Slides,  ivith  Reading. 


1 Mercia 
9 Marcus 

3 Group  of  Women  at  Nero’s  Feast 

4 Nero  and  Populace 

5 Group  of  Four  Singers 

6 Nero 

7 Favius  Meeting  Titus 

8 The  Lady  Dacia 

9 The  Singer 

10  Clabrio 

11  Favius,  the  Christian 

12  Marcus,  the  Perfect 

13  Berenice 

14  Marcus  and  Tigelliniis 

15  Tigellinus,  Licinlus  and  Steplianus 


net. 

16  The  Rescue  of  Stephanus 

17  Christians 

18  Mercia  at  the  Christian  Meeting 

19  Berenice  Plotting  Against  Mercia 

20  Berenice  Pleading  with  Poppaea 

21  Mercia  Nursing  Stephanus  in  Prison 

22  Poppaea  and  the  Emperor 

23  Ancaria 

24  The  Sign  from  Heaven 
26  Marcus  and  Glabrio 

26  The  Wine  Cup 

27  Nero,  Poppaea,  Berenice 

28  Mercia  and  Stephanus 

29  The  Martyrdom  of  Stephanus 

30  Christus  has  Triumphed 


“ IN  HIS  STEPS.” 

Chas,  M,  Sheldon’s  famous  and  widely  read  story. 
Profusely  illustrated  by  pictures  photographed  from  life. 
Bright,  clear,  sharp  slides. 

All  colored  only. 

Set  A— 150  slides,  Illustrating  the  book  completely,  $75  00 
" B—  60  “ “ “ “ 25  00 


Broken  slides  replaced  at  65  cents  each. 

Copy  of  the  book  sent  gratis  with  every  set. 

\ Marked  copy  of  the  book  2.5  cents— sent  pestpai^,  rsafg. 


168 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


1 Ornamental  Title 

2 Portrait  of  Henry  Sien. 

kiewicz,  the  Author 

3 Map  of  Ancient  Rome 

4 Rome  in  her  Ancient 

Glory 

5 Baths  of  Caracalla. 

Vol.  I,  p.  1. 

6 The  Meta  Sudans.  By 

Emile  Levy.  At  the 
Baths.  1, 1 

7 Sculpture.  By  J.  Coo- 

mans.  I,  5 

8 Triumphal  Procession 

of  Germanicus.  By 
Carl  Peloty.  I,  13 

9 Roman  House  of  the 

Character  of  that  of 
Pretonius.  I,  16 

10  Liberality  of  Roman 

Matrons.  I,  17 

11  Ancient  Forum  Re- 

stored.  I,  21 

12  Roman  House  similar 

to  that  of  Aulus  Plau- 
tius.  1, 26 

13  Afternoon  in  a Roman 

House.  1, 26 

14  The  Impluvium.  By  J. 

Coomans.  1, 27 

15  Lygia  and  Vinicius  in 

the  Garden  of  Aulus. 
By  Howard  Pyle.  1, 34 

16  Lygia  and  Pomponia. 

By  J.  Coomans.  1, 44 

17  T o N e r o’s  Feast, 

“Crowds  Flowed 
Past.”  By  E.  11. 
Garrett.  I,  70 

18  Poppaea  meets  Lygia  in 

Nero’s  Garden.  By 
E.  H.  Garrett.  I,  108. 
By  E.  Van  Muyden 

19  The  Rescue  of  Lygia. 

By  E.  H.  Garrett.  I, 
114. 

20  Eunice  and  Iras  pour- 

ing Wine  for  Petron- 
ius.  I,  134 

21  The  House  of  a Poet. 

By  J.  Coomans.  1, 138 

22  Chile  undertakes  to  find 

Lygia,  By  E.  H.  Gar- 
rett. I,  144 

28  Socrates  Instructing. 
I,  161 

24  Bust  of  Nero,  from  An- 
cient Sculpture  1, 194 


QUO  VADIS. 

60  slides.  No  reading. 

36  Sappho, the  Greek  Poet. 
—Singing  in  a Garden. 
By  L.  Alma  Tadema. 
1, 195 

26  Ursus  with  Croton’s 

Body.  By  E.  Van 
Muyden.  I,  240 

27  The  Dream  of  Vinicius. 

By  E.  H.  Garrett.  I, 
272 

28  Merriment  in  the  Ap- 

pian  Way,  By  G. 
Boulanger.  I,  311 

29  Ancient  Bust  of  Pop- 

paea. I,  334 

30  The  Daphne  Phoria, 

I,  334 

31  Nero  Holding  Golden 

Lute  with  Rome  in 
Flames 

32  The  Punishment  of 

Chilo  by  Vinicius.  By 
Howard  Pyle.  I,  348 

33  Paul  Preaching.  1,352 

34  Ancient  Italy,  between 

Rome  and  Actium. 
II,  1 

35  Cithara-Players.  By 

J.  Coomans.  II,  9 

36  Nero’s  Chained  Lions 

and  Tigers.  By  E. 
Van  Muyden.  II,  20 

37  A Reading  from  Homer. 

By  L.  Alma  Tadema. 
II,  33 

38  Vinicius  and  Lygia 

hear  the  Lions  roar- 
mg  in  the  Vivarium. 
By  E.  H.  Garrett.  II, 
44 

39  The  Chariot  Race.  By 

Alex.Wagner.  II,  104 

40  Circus  Maximus.  By 

J.  L.  Gerome.  II,  104 

41  Petronius  Calming  the 

People.  By  E.  Van 
Muyden.  II,  114 

42  The  Mamertine  Prison. 

From  a Photograph. 
II, 155 

43  Bust  of  Otho.  Vatican. 

II,  166 

44  “Christ  or  Diana?”  By 

Edwin  Long.  II,  172 

45  Bull-Fight  in  the  Arena. 

By  Alex.  Wagner. 
II,  190 


46  Roman  Women  in  the. 

Arena.  By  E.  H 
Blashfield.  11,190 

47  “Ave  Caesar,  Impera- 

tor!”  By  J.  L.  Ger- 
ome. II,  190, 

48  “Peractum  Est!”  By 

Howard  Pyle.  II,  204 

49  The  Last  Prayer  of  the 

Martyrs  in  theArena. 
By  J.  L.  Gerome.  II, 
212 

50  The  Christian  Martyrs. 

By  F.  L.  Benouville. 
II,  218 

51  The  Christian  Martyrs. 

By  Gustave  Dore.  II, 
218 

52  Nero  Persecuting  the 

Christians.  By  W. 
Kaulbach.  11,225 

53  Nero’s  Torches.  By  H. 

Siemiradzki.  II.  247 

54  The  Conversion  of  Chi- 

lo.  By  Howard  Pyle. 
11,226 

55  The  Struggle  between 

Ursus  and  the  Au- 
rochs.  By  E.  Van 
Muyden.  II,  298 
66  “Quo  Vadis,  Domine!” 
By  Howard  Pyle.  II, 
317 

57  Bust  of  Galba.  II,  348 

58  The  Chapel  of  Demme 

Quo  Vadis.  From  a 
Photograph.  II,  351 

59  St.  Paul  and  St.  Peter’s 

Cathedral.  II,  351 

60  Finis.— The  Cross  and 

the  Globe 

Note.— The  paging  is  from 
the  Two  Volume  Illus- 
trated Edition  of  “Quo  Va- 
dis” published  by  Little, 
Brown  & Co.,  Boston.  The 
translation  of  which  is  by 
Mr.  Jeremiah  Curtin.  The 
page  references  are,  of 
necessity  only  approxi- 
mate, as  many  of  the  illus- 
trations are  capable  of  be- 
ing  used  in  other  places  in 
the  work. 


JEWISH  LIFE  AND  CUSTOMS. 

Twenty  Slides  with  Descriptive  Reading. 


1 Godlather  Awaiting  the  Child.  (Pre- 

ceding the  ceremony  of  circum- 
cision) 

2 Carrying  Child  to  the  Synagogue 

3 The  Rabbi’s  Blessing 

4 The  Examination 

5 The  Confirmation  -Speech 

6 The  Wedding  Ceremony 

7 Ushering  in  the  Sabbath 

8 Friday  Evening 

9 Sabbath  Afternoon 


[ 10  Sabbath  Rest  in  the  Ghetto 
11  Conclusion  of  the  Sabbath  Day 
j 12  The  Feast  of  Esther 
I 13  The  Eve  of  Passover 

14  The  Feast  of  Pentecost 

15  On  the  Eve  of  the  Day  of  Atonement 

16  The  Feast  of  Tabernacles 

17  The  Feast  of  Dedication 
I 18  The  Traveling  Man 

I 19  Anniversary  of  a Parent’s  Death 
I 20  The  Return  of  Volunteer 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


169 


RAM’S  HORN  CARTOONS. 


Colored  only  66c  each  net. 
Temperance  subjects  are  priflxed  by  a star. 


1 The  Army  of  God 

2 A Gift  for  the  Altar 

3 A Dumb  Oracle 

4 A Double  Burden 

5 Wanted  — Sixty  Thou- 

and  Boys 

6 That  Name  is  Graven 

too  Deeply  to  be 
Wiped  Out 

7 The  Size  of  a Penny  as 

it  appears  to  the  man 
who  IS  laying  up  Trea- 
sures in  Heaven  at 
the  Rate  of  One  cent 
3<  Wsck 

8 Will  he  Deny  Himself? 

9 *You  can’t  Hurt  a 

Demijohn  by  Wring- 
ing its  Neck 

10  Greed  and  Stupidity 

11  A Stern  Voice 

12  Hands  Off 

13  Spike  that  Gun 

14  Rescued 

15  Deluded 

16  “Up  Against  It’’ 

17  Not  Ready 

18  At  the  Church  Fair 

19  “As  a Thief  in  the 

Night’’ 

20  He  can’t  See  It 

21  Infidelity’s  Attack 

22  The  Pace  that  Kills 

23  At  Eternity’s  Gate 

24  Between  Two  Perils 

25  Holdfast’s  Hoard 

26  The  Rich  Fool 

27  The  Backslider 

28  The  undesirable  Immi- 

grant 

29  Is  this  Woman’s  sphere? 

30  The  Chain  of  Pleasure 

31  The  Chain  of  Habit 

32  Life’s  Brief  Years 

33  The  Last  Leap 

34  The  Remaining  Guest 

35  The  Two  Paths 

36  Worldly  Ambition 

37  “What  Lack  I Yet?’’ 

38  *The  March  of  Rum 

39  Pay  Day 

40  The  Spiritual  Drunkard 

41  What  shall  it  Profit? 

42  The  Immortal  Hope 

43  The  Poisoned  Stream 

44  The  Cigarette  Fiend 

45  Protect  that  Boy 

46  *A  Night’s  Work 

47  *The  Man  to  Blame 

48  The  Measure  of  a Man 

49  Strangers 

50  A Close  Call 

51  He  Built  on  the  Sand 

52  Christ  Before  Mammon 

53  The  Helping  Hand 

54  Adrift 

65  Shadov/ed 

58  His  Hands  are  Full 
57  Wanted — A David 

68  *Sip  with  Pleasure,  Sup 
with  Sorrow 

59  Social  See-Saw 

60  *The  Party  Collar 

61  A Stranger  at  the  Door 


62  As  Conscience  Paints 

Him 

63  The  Richest  Man  in  the 

World 

64  The  Poorest  Man  in  the 

World 

65  The  Narrow  Gate 

66  The  Open  Door 

67  A Vain  Task 

68  *A  Beast  of  Prey 

69  The  Devil's  Advice 

70  The  Devil  to  Pay 

71  *Hellgate  Exchange 

72  Seed  Time  and  Harvest 

73  Looking  Toward  Home 

74  Broken  Vows 

75  ’i' Enemies  of  the  Repub- 

lic 

76  “It  is  I,  be  not  Afraid’’ 

77  “Follow  Me 

78  The  Veil  is  Rent 

79  The  Wedding  Feast 

80  The  Light  of  the  World 

81  Life  or  Death? 

82  The  Limit  of  Reason 

83  Moulding  Character 

84  *Under  Cloak  of  the 

Law 

85  Obstructing  Truth 

86  *Before  and  After  Tak- 

ing 

87  Juggling  with  Truth 

88  How  much  am  I 

offered? 

89  Her  Last  Hope 

90  *Guarding  the  Home 

91  *Building  up  his  Busi- 

92  ^Another  Eruption 

93  Of  Such  is  the  Kingdom 

of  Heaven 

94  Shutting  out  Heaven 

95  That  Ticket  Doesn’t  Go 

96  Renovating  liis  Reputa- 

tion 

97  *An  Ancient  Lie 

98  In  the  Light  of  Heaven 

99  The  Man  whose  Re- 

ligion, etc. 

100  Is  this  Progress? 

101  No  Admittance 

102  The  Spiritual  Hypo- 

chondriac 

103  Hard  to  Get  Over 

104  Death’s  Dark  Angel 

105  The  Pessimist 

106  Beware  of  the  Wolves 

107  It  Holds  up  the  World 

108  Modern  Jericho 

109  Be  not  AfraJd 

110  The  New  Tyrant 

111  Steps  that  Lead  Down 

112  Tempting  Fate 

113  Chained  to  the  World 

114  Only  Chaff 

115  Baying  at  the  Moon 

116  A Stream  they  Cannot 

Dam 

117  Christianity  the  World’i 

Support 

118  Justice  and  Mercy 

119  Feith  the  Liberator 

120  Is  this  Death? 

121  At  the  Judgment 


122  *A  Cowardly  Robber 

123  Dragged  Down 

124  Slaves  of  Habit 

125  “Self-Victory” 

126  Ministerial  Problems: 

1.  The  Troublesome 
Choir 

127  Ministerial  Problems 

2.  The  Giggling  Gal- 
lery 

128  Ministerial  Problems: 

3.  The  Empty  pew's 

129  Ministerial  Problems: 

4.  The  Late  Comer 

130  Axes  to  Grind 

131  A Sermon  that  Hit 

132  Afraid  of  Truth 

133  True  Love  Never  Dies 

134  Waiting  for  the  Final 

Act 

135  Nearing  Home 

136  The  Real  Heiress 

137  Pursuing  Folly 

138  No  Baggage  Allowed 

139  A Little  Man  Never 

Looks  so  Big  to  the 
World  as  when  he  is 
Standing  in  a Bag  of 
Money 

140  Religion  used  as  a 

Cloak  has  no  Warmth 
in  it 

141  The  Higher  Critic 

142  Pastor  and  People 

143  *Men  who  say  they  can 

Quit  Drinking  when 
they  want  to,  gener- 
ally Quit  Before  they 
Want  to 

144  *Every  Man  is  Some 

Boy’s  Hero 

145  =5‘The  Balance  of  Power 

146  The  Clerical  Acrobat 

147  Don’t  Worry  Over  Lit- 

tle Things 

148  He  Wants  the  Earth 

149  How  Some  Men  Look 

in  their  Neighbors’ 
Eye 

150  Too  Small  a Cup 

151  The  Cure  for  Hard 

Times 

152  Keep  the  Anarchist  Out 

153  Prayer  Not  Enough 

154  His  Money  Prevents 

155  Atheism  Won’t  Hurt 

156  The  Sunday  Problem 

157  An  Unchained  Beast 

158  The  Bible  his  Defense 

159  Closing  the  Door 

160  On  the  Fence 

161  They  Don’t  Weigh 

Much 

162  A Lion  in  the  Path 

163  Going  Too  Far 

164  The  Bible  Critic 

165  Not  Strong  Enough 
168  Too  Weak  a Fulcrum 

167  »An  Elephant  on  his 

Hands 

168  *The  Train  Wrecker 

169  *Who  is  to  Blame? 

■•lO  '•'Watering  a Noxiou:-* 
Weed 


170 


MCINTOSH  STEltEOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


171  Down  the  Toboggan 

glide 

172  *Boycotted 

173  *The  Workingman’s 

Foe 

174  *The  Family  Skeleton 

175  A Bloated  Abomination 

176  ^Chained  to  Appetite 

177  *Another  Victim 

178  ^Victims  Wanted 

179  ^Shielding  his  Friends 

180  *A  Sample  Room  and 

its  Samples 

181  *The  Saloonkeeper’s 

Boast 

182  *Blocking  the  Path 

183  *An  Unholy  Alliance 

184  * Uncle  Sam’s  Annual 

Liquor  Bill 

185  * David  and  Goliath 

186  *Awaiting  the  Deluge 

187  *Ajax  Defies  the  Light- 

ning 

188  *Foreign  Conquest 

189  *The  Army  Vulture 

190  *When  the  Dam  Breaks 

191  ^Overboard  with  Him 

192  *The  Coming  Storm 


193  *An  Impudent  Nuis- 

ance 

194  *The  Grave  Digger 

195  ^Death’s  Harvester 

196  *Enforcing  the  Law 

197  *Lend  a Hand 

198  *Rum’s  Recruits 

199  *Why  not  License  Him! 

and  Him!  and  Him! 

Nearer  My  God  to  Thee 
A series  of  6 slides 

1 Nearer  to  Thee 

2 Clearing  the  Sky 

3 Angels  to  Beckon  Me 

4 E’en  tho’  it  be  a Cross 

5 My  Rest  a Stone 

6 Steps  unto  Heaven 

ILLINOIS 

Title  with  First  Verse. 

1 Thy  Rivers  Gently 
Flowing” 

2 "O’er  Thy  Prairies  Ver- 

dant Growing” 

3 "Comes  an  Echo  on  the 

Breeze” 


Second  Verse. 

4 "Frorn  a Wilderness  of 

5 "Straight  Thy  Way  and 

Never  Varies” 

6 "Till  Upon  the  Inland 

Sea” 

7 “Stands  Thy  Great 

Commercial  Tree” 

Third  Verse. 

8 "When  You  Heard  Your 

Country  Calling” 

9 "Where  the  Shot  and 

Shell” 

10  “When  the  Southern 

Host  Withdrew” 

Fourth  Verse 

11  "Not  Without  Thy 

Wondrous  Story” 

12  "Can  be  Writ  the  Na- 

tion’s Glory” 

13  "Abraham  Lincoln’s 

Name  Appears” 

14  “Grant  and  Logan” 

15  “And  Our  Tears” 

16  Seal  of  Illinois 


DOPE  BIBLE  ILLUSTRATIONS. 


The  following  Scenes  are  of  the  choicest  description,  strictly  first-class,  beautifully 
colored,  three  inches  in  diameter  and  securely  mounted  in  wooden  frames,  four  by 
seven  inches.  All  first-class  Colored  Slides  MUST  BE  sealed  with  Balsam  and  perma- 
nently  framed.  They  are  perfectly  transparent.  Per  Slide,  $1  60  each;  Plain,  un- 
mounted,  40  cents  each. 

BIBLE  ILLUSTRATIONS. 

Bv  Paul  Gustave  Dore,  a French  Artist,  born  at  Strasburg,  1832.  The  following 
Illustrations  were  published  in  1866: 


Old  Testament. 

1 God  Creates  Light. 

Gen.  i,  3 

2 Formation  of  Eve, 

Gen.  ii,  21 

3 Expulsion  of  Adam  and 

Eve  from  Paradise. 
Gen.  iii,  23 

4 Cain  and  Abel  Offering 

their  Sacrifices.  Gen. 
iv,  3 

5 The  First  Murder. 

Gen.  iv,  8 

6 The  Deluge.  Gen.  vii, 

10 

Scene  During  the  Del- 
uge.  Gen.  vii,  10 

8 Noah  Sends  Out  the 

Dove.  Gen.  viii,  8 

9 The  Curse  of  Ham. 

Gen.  ix,  24 

10  The  Tower  of  Babel. 

Gen.  xi,  4 

11  Abraham’s  .Journey  to 

Canaan.  Gen.  xii,  5 

12  Abraham  Visited  by 

Three  ilngels.  Gen. 
xviii,  1 

13  The  Flight  of  Lot.  Gen. 

xix.  23 

14  Abrafiam  Sends  Hagar 

Away.  Gen.  xxl,  14 

15  Hagar  and  Ishraacl  in 

the  Wilderness.  Gen. 
xxi,  15 

16  Abraham  and  Isaac 

Preparing  for  the 
Sacrifice.  Gen.  xxih  6 

17  Abraham  Buries  SaiAh. 

Gen.  xxiii,  19 


18  Rebecca  and  Eleazerat! 

the  Well.  Gen.xxiv,15 

19  Isaac’s  Reception  of 

Rebecca.  Gen.xxiv,64 

20  Isaac  Blesses  Jacob. 

Gen.  xxvi,  27 

21  Jacob’s  Dream.  Gen. 

xxviii,  11 

22  Jacob  in  the  House  of 

Laban.  Gen.  xxix,  20 

23  Jacob’s  Prayer.  Gen. 

xxxii,  9 

24  Jacob  Wrestling  with 

the  Angel.  Gen. 
xxxii,  23 

25  Reconciliation  of  Jacob 

and  Esau.  Gen. 
xxxiii,  4 

26  Joseph  Sold  by  His 

Brothers.  Gen. 
xxxvii,  25 

27  Joseph  Interprets  Pha- 

raoli’s  Dream.  Gen. 
xli,  14 

28  Joseph  Makes  Himself 

Known  to  His  Broth- 
ers. Gen.  xlv, 

29  Jacob  Travels  to  Egypt 

Gen.  xlvi,  1 

30  Moses  Exposed  on  the 

Nile.  Exod.  ii,  3 

31  Moses  Saved  by  Pha- 

raoh’s Daughter, 
Exod.  ii,  5 

32  Moses  Before  Pharaoh. 

Exod.  vii,  10 

83  The  Plague  of  Pesti- 
lence. Exod.  ix,  6 


34  The  Plague  of  Dark- 
ness. Exod.  X,  22 
36  Death  of  the  First-Born 
of  Egypt.  Exod.  xii,29 

36  Pharaoh  Entreats  Mo- 

ses to  leave  Egypt. 
Exod.  xii,  31 

37  Pharaoh’s  Army 

Drowned  in  the  Red 
Sea.  Exod.  xiv,  21 

38  The  Law  Proclaimed 

on  Mount  Sinai. 
Exod.  xix,  16 

39  Moses  Descends  from 

Mount  Sinai.  Exod. 
xix,  25 

40  Punishment  of  Korah, 

Nathan  and  Abiram. 
Num.  xvi,  16 

41  Moses  Strikes  the  Rock 

Num.  XX,  11 

42  The  People  Plagued  by 

Fiery  Serpents.  Num. 
xxi,  6 

43  Balaam  Stopped  by  an 

Angel.  Num.  xxii,  24 

44  The  Hebrews  Crossing 

the  Jordan.  Jos.  iii, 
14 

45  Destruction  of  the 

Walls  of  Jericho.  Jos 
Vi,  6 

46  Joslxua  Spares  Rahab. 

Jos.  Vi, 

47  The  Stoning  of  Achan. 

Jos.  vii,  24 

48  Destruction  of  the  Vii 

lage  of  Ai  by  the 
flames.  Jos.  viii,  18 


MoINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  00.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


171 


49  T li  e Amorites  De- 

stroyed by  a Shower 
ol  Stones.  Jos.  x,  11 

50  Joshua  Commands  the 

Sun  to  Stand  Still. 
Jos.  X,  12 

51  An  Angel  Appears  to 

Joshua’s  Army,  j 
Judges  ii,  1 

52  Jael  and  Sisera.  Judges 

vi,  21 

53  Deborah’s  Song.  Judges 

V,  1 

54  Gideon  Chooses  Ilis  i 

Band.  Judges  vii,  5 | 

65  Gideon  Frightens  the 
Army  of  Midian. 
Judges  vii,  15 

56  Death  of  Jerubbaal’s 

Son.  Judges  ix,  4 

57  Abimelech,  Judges  ix.  i 

52 

58  Jephthah’s  Daughter 

Meeting  Her  Father. 
Judges  xi,  34 

59  Jephthah’s  Daughter 

and  Her  Companions. 
Judges  xi,  38 

60  Samson  Conquering  the 

Lion.  Judges  xiv,  6 

61  Samson  Killing  the 

Philistines  with  the 
Jaw-Bone  of  an  Ass. 
Judges  XV,  15 

62  Samson  Carrying  oflf 

the  Gates  of  Gaza. 
Judges  xvi,  3 

63  Samson  and  Delilah. 

Judges  xvi,  17 

64  D e a t h of  Samson. 

Judges  xvi,  25 

65  The  Outrage  at  Gibeah. 

Judges  xix,  27 

66  The  Levite  of  Ephraim 

Takes  Away  the 
Corpse  of  His  Wife. 
Judges  xix,  28 

67  The  Benjamites  Abduct 

the  Daughters  of  Shi- 
loh.  Judges  xxi,  19 

68  Naomi  and  Her  Daugh- 

ters-in-Law.  Ruth  i, 
14 

69  Boaz  and  Ruth.  Ruth 

ii,  5 

70  Return  of  the  Ark  of 

God.  I Sam.  vi,  13 

71  Samuel  Causes  Agag  to 

be  Put  to  Death.  I 
Sam.  XV.  32 

72  Saul  Casting  His  Jave- 

lin at  David.  I Sam. 
xviii,  11 

73  David’s  Escape.  I Sam. 

xix,  12 

74  David  Shows  Saul  that 

He  has  Spared  Him.  I 
Sam.  xxiv,  11 

75  Saul  and  the  Witch  of 

Endor.  I Sam,  xxviii, 

14 

76  Death  of  Saul.  I Sam. 

xxxi 

77  The  Inhabitants  of 

Jabesh-Gilead  gather 
the  Corpses  of  Saul 
and  His  Sous.  I Sam. 
xxxl,  U 

78  Combat  of  the  Cham- 

pious  of  Ishbosheth 
and  David.  II  Sam. 
11,  16 


79  David  sends  his  Chari- 

ots  armed  with 
Scythes  against  the 
Ammonites.  II  Sam. 
XX,  18 

80  Death  of  Absalom.  II 

Sam.  xviii,  14 

81  David  mourns  Absalom 

II  Sam.  xviii,  33 

82  Rizpah  protects  the 

Corpses  of  her  Chil- 
dren. II  Sam.  xxi,  10 

83  Abishai  saves  David’s 

Life.  II  Sam.  xx,  15 

84  Solomon’s  Judgment.  I 

Kings  iii,  16 

85  Cedars  of  Lebanon  In- 

tended for  the  Build- 
ing of  the  Temple.  I 
Kings  V,  2 

86  Solomon’s  Reception  of 

the  Queen  of  Sheba. 
I Kings  X,  1 

87  Solomon.  I Kings  iv, 

32 

88  The  Prophet  of  Bethel. 

I Kings  xiii,  11 

89  Elijah  Revives  the  Sons 

of  the  Widow  ol  Za- 
rephath.  IKingsxvii, 
17 

90  E 1 i j a h Causes  the 

Priests  of  Baal  to 
Perish.  I Kings  xviii, 
40 

91  Elijah  Comforted  by  an 

Angel.  I Kings  xix,  5 

92  Ahab  Rills  One  Hund- 

red Thousand  Syrians 

I Kings  XX,  29 

93  Death  of  Ahab.  I Kings 

xxii,  34 

94  Jehosaphat  Sees  the 

Destruction  ol  the 
Host  of  Ammon  and 
Moab.  II  Kings  xx, 
44 

! 95  ElijahCauses  Thunder- 
j bolts  to  Fall  on  the 
Envoys  of  Ochozias. 

II  Kings  i,  9 

! 96  Elijah  in  the  Fiery 
. Chariot.  II  Kings  ii, 

i 

97  The  Famine  in  Samaria 

II  Kings  vi,  24 

98  Death  of  Jezebel.  II 

Kingsi  X,  30 

99  The  Followers  of  Jehu 

Find  the  Head  and 
Extremities  of  Jeze- 
bel. II  Kings  ix,  34 

100  Death  of  Athalia.  II 

i Kings  xi,  16 

; 101  Strangers  Devoured  by 
Lions  in  Samaria.  II 
Kings  XV ii,  25 

; 102  An  Angel  Destroys  the 
Host  of  Sennacherib. 

, II  Kings  xix,  35 

103  Nebuchadnezzar  Has 
the  Sons  of  Zedekiah 
Killed  Before  Their 
Father.  II  Kings 
XXV  7 

; 104  Cyrus’Returns  the  Ves- 
sels to  the  Temple  of 
Jerusalem.  Ezra  i,  7 

105  Reconstruction  of  the 

Temple.  Ezra  iii,  1 

106  Artaxerxes  Liberates 

the  Israelites.  Ezra 
Til,  11 


107  Ezra  at  Prayer.  Ezra 

ix,6 

108  Nehemiah  and  His  Fol- 

lowers at  the  Gates  of 
Jerusalem.  Nehem.  ii, 
11 

109  Ezra  Shows  the  Tablets 

of  the  Law.  Nehem. 
viii,  1 

110  Tobias  and  the  Angel. 

Tob.  vi,  11 

111  The  Family  of  Tobias 

See  the  Angel  Raphael 
Disappear.  Tob.  xii,17 

112  Judith  and  Holofernes. 

Judith  xiii,  8 

113  Judith  Shows  the  Head 

1 of  Holofernes.  Judith 

I xiii,  19 

I 114  Queen  Vashti  Refuses 
j to  Obey  the  Orders  of 

i Ahasuerus.  Esther 

i,  10 

115  Triumph  of  Mordecai. 

Esther  vi,  11 

116  Esther  in  a Swoon.  Es- 

ther iv,  4 

117  Esther  Confounds  Ha- 

man.  Esther  vii,  1 

118  Job  Learning  His  Ruin. 

Job  i,  13 

119  Job  on  His  Dunghill. 

Job  ii,  8 

120  Feast  of  Belshazzar. 

Dan.  V,  1 

121  Isaiah 

122  Isaiah  Sees  Babylon 

Destroyed  in  a Dream 
Isaiah  xiii,  1 

123  The  Vision  of  Isaiah 

(Destruction  of  Levi- 
athan). Isaiah  xxii,  1 

124  Jeremiah  Dictates  His 

Prophecies  to  Baruch 
Jerem.  xxxvi,4 

125  Jerusalem’s  Mourning 

After  the  Destruction 
I Jerem.  xxxix,  8 

126  Baruch 

127  Ezekiel  Prophesying. 

Ezekiel  xxi,  1 

128  Vision  of  Ezekiel.  Eze- 

kiel  xxxvi,  1 

129  Daniel 

130  The  Three  Youths  in 

the  Fiery  Furnace. 
Dan,  iii,  24 

131  Daniel  in  the  Lion’s 

Den.  Dan.  vi,  16 

132  The  Vision  of  Daniel. 

Dan.  vii,  1 

1.33  Susannah  in  the  Bath. 
Dan.  xiii,  15 

i 134  Justification  of  Susan- 
I nah.  Dan.  xiii,  60 

{ 1.35  Daniel  Confounds  the 
\ Priests  of  Baal,  Dan. 

i xiv,  2 

! 136  Amos 

I 137  Jonah  Ejected  by  the 
j Whale.  Jon.  11,  10 

I 133  Jonah  Exhorts  the  Nin- 
! evltes  to  Repent. 

I Jon.  iii,  4 

1 1.39  Micah  Exhorts  Israel 
1 to  Repent.  Micah  i. 


172 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


140  Vision  of  Zechariah. 

Zech.  vi,  1 

141  Heliodorus  Driven  from 

the  Temple.  II  Macc. 
iii,  24 

142  The  Inhabitants  of  Je- 

rusalem see  Armies 
^pear  in  the  Sky.  II 
ISlacc.  V,  39 

14.3  Martyrdom  of  Old  Ele- 
azar.  II  Macc.  vi,  18 

144  The  Mother  of  Macca- 

bees.  II  Macc.  xii,  21 

145  Mattathias  Kills  the 

Profane.  IMacc.  ii,  25 

146  Mattathias  Calls  the 

Refugee  Jews  to 
Arms.  I Macc.  ii,  39 

147  Judas  Maccabeus  Pur- 

sues Timothy.  I Macc 
V,  42 

148  Fall  of  Antioch.  II 

Macc.  ix,  7 

149  The  Angel  of  the  Mac- 

cabees. II  Macc.  xi,  8 

150  Death  of  Eleazer,  the 

Maccabee.  I Macc.  vi, 
43 

151  Judas  Maccabeus  Be- 

fore Nicanor’s  Army. 
II  Macc.  XV,  20 

152  Jonathas  Destroys  the 

Temple  of  Dagon.  I 
Macc.  X.  84 


New  Testament. 

1.53  The  Annunc  i a t i o n. 
Luke  i,  28 

154  The  Birth  of  Christ. 

Luke  ii,  6 

155  The  Magi  ( Wise  Men  of 

the  East)  Guided  by  a 
Star.  Matt,  ii,  1 
1.56  The  Flight  into  Egypt. 
Matt,  ii,  14 

157  The  Slaughter  of  the 
Innocents.  Matt.  ii,16 
1.58  Jesus  Among  the 
Learned  Men.  Luke 
ii,  46 

159  St.  John  the  Baptist 

preaching  in  the  Wil- 
derness, Matt.  iii.  1 

160  The  Baptism  of  Christ. 

Matt,  iii,  16 

161  Christ  Tempted  by  the 

Devil.  Matt,  iv,  8 

162  The  Wedding  at  Cana. 

John  ii,  1 

163  Christ  and  the  Samari- 

tan Woman,  John 

IV,  6 

164  Christ  in  the  Syna- 

gogue. Luke  iv,  16 

165  Christ  Preaching  on  the 

Sea  of  Galilee.  Luke 

V,  1 

.166  The  Miraculous 
Draught  of  Pishes, 
Luke  V,  4 

Wi  Christ  Preaching  before  . 
the  Multitude,  Matt, 
iv,  26  1 


168  Christ  Healing  the  Sick, 

Matt,  iv,  23 

169  The  Sermon  on  the 

Mount,  Matt,  v,  1 

170  Christ  Stilling  the 

Storm.  Matt,  iv,  37 

171  Mary  Magdalene  Re- 

penting. Luke  vii,  50 

172  Resurrection  of  the 

Daughter  of  Jairus. 
Luke  viii,  54 

173  Christ  Healing  the  Mute 

Possessed  by  a Devil, 
[att.  ix,  32 

174  The  Apostles  collecting 
ears  of  Grain  on  the 
Sabbath.  Matt,  xii,  1 
175  Christ  Walking  on  the 
Water.  Matt,  xiv,  25 
176  The  Miracle  of  the 
Loaves.  Matt,  xv,  32 
177  The  Transfiguration. 
Matt,  xvii,  1 

178  The  Healing  of  the 
Lunatic,  Matt,  xvii, 
18 

179  The  Good  Samaritan. 
Luke  X,  33 

180  Arrival  of  the  Good 
Samaritan  at  the  Inn. 
Luke  X,  34 

181  Christ  with  Martha  and 
Mary.  Luke  x,  38 
182  The  Return  of  the 
Prodigal  Son.  Luke 
XV,  20 

183  The  Prodigal  Son  em- 
braces his  Father. 
Luke  XV,  20 

184  Lazarus  and  the  Rich 
Man 

185  Christ  and  the  Adulter- 
ess. John  viii,  3 
186  The  Pharisee  and  the 
Publican,  Lukexviii, 
10 

187  Christ  and  the  Little 
Children.  Mark  x,  13 
188  Resurrection  of  Laza- 
rus. John  xi,  34 
189  Christ  entering  Jerusa- 
lem, Matt,  xxi,  6 
190  Christ  clearing  the 
Temple.  Mark  xi,  15 
191  The  Tribute  Money. 
Matt,  xxii,  16 

192  The  Poor  Widow’s  two 
mites.  Mark  xii,  41 
19.3  The  Last  Supper.  Matt, 
xxiv,  20 

194  The  Prayer  in  the  Gar- 
den of  Gethsemane. 
Matt,  xxvi,  39 
195  Christ  on  the  Mount  of 
Olives.  Luke  xxii,  41 
190  The  Kiss  of  Judas, 
Matt,  xxvi,  49 
197  Peter  denies  Christ. 

Matt,  xxvi,  69 
193  The  Flagellation.  John 
xlx,  2 

199  Christ  Crowned  with 
Thorns.  John  xix,  2 


200  Christ  Insulted.  Matt. 

xxvii,  30 

201  Christ  Presented  to  the 

People.  John  xix,  15 

202  Christ  Overburdened 

by  the  Cross.  Luke 
xxiii,  26 

203  Christ  arriving  on  the 

summit  of  Mount  Cal- 
vary. John  xix,  17 

204  The  Crucifixion.  John 

xix,  18 

205  Erection  of  the  Cross. 

John  xix,  18 

206  Death  of  Christ.  Matt, 

xxvii,  50 

207  The  Obscuration  after 

the  death  of  Christ. 
Luke  xxiii,  45 

208  The  descent  from  the 

Cross.  John  xix,  38 

209  The  body  of  Christ 

after  the  descent. 
John  xix,  40 

210  The  body  of  Christ  laid 

in  the  Tomb.  John 
xix,  41 

211  The  Angel  appearing  to 

the  Marys.  Mark  xvi, 
5 

212  Christ  and  the  Disciples 

at  Emmaus.  Luke 
xxiv,  13 

213  The  Ascension.  Mark 

xvi,  19 

214  The  Pentecost,  Acts 

ii,  1 

215  The  Apostles  preaching 

the  Gospel.  Acts  ii,  4 

216  Peter  and  John  healing 

the  Lame  Man.  Acts 

iii,  1 

217  Martyrdom  of  Saint 

Stephen.  Acts  vii,  57 

218  Paul  on  the  way  to 

Damascus.  Acts  ix,  3 

219  Paul  in  the  house  of 

Cornelia.  Acts  x,  24 

220  Deliverance  of  Paul, 

Acts  ix,  9 

221  Paul  in  the  Synagogue 

of  Thessalonica.  Acts 

xvii,  2 

222  Paul  at  Ephesus.  Acts 

xix,  19 

22.3  Paul  threatened  by  the 
.Jews  in  Jerusalem. 
Acts  xxi,  27 

224  Paul  landing  at  Malta. 

Acts  xxvii,  39 

225  John  at  Patmos.  Apoc, 

V.  9 

226  Death  on  the  pale  horse, 

Apoc.  vi,  8 

227  The  virgin  crowned 

with  stars.  Apoc.  xii,  1 

228  Babylon  in  ruins.  Apoc, 

xviii,  1 

229  The  last  Judgment. 

Apoc.  XX,  11 

230  The  Angel  shows  Jeru- 

salem to  John.  Apoc. 
xxi,  9 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go..  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


173 


EDUCATIONAL  SLIDES. 

Physical  Geography  aud  Geology  (500  slides). 

This  set,  although  not  carried  in  stock,  is  exceptionally  fine  and  can  be  furnished 
on  purchase  order  omy.  They  are  listed  under  fifteen  principal  headings. 

We  have  beautiful  photographic  prints  (made  from  the  same  negatives  as  are  the 
slides)  carefully  arranged  ana  mounted  in  two  large  books,  wliich,  with  special  cata- 
logue, we  shall  be  glad  to  send  by  express  to  any  of  our  customers  who  desire  to 
purchase  these  slides  in  quantity,  and  who  will  agree  to  make  selections  and  return 
books  promptly,  assuming  express  charges.  Shipping  weight  about  nine  pounds. 

Price  plain,  including  description,  each  net S 0.40 

“ “ “ per  hundred.  .. . 35.00 


Wild  Flowers  (106  slides). 

Photographed  direct  from  nature  showing  flowers  in  detail  and  also  as  they  grew 
in  their  natural  environment. 

This  set  is  handled  like  the  one  above,  not  carried  in  stock,  but  supplied  «m 
purchase  order  only. 

A complete  book  of  prints  can  be  sent  to  assist  the  purchaser  in  making  a 
selection. 

A week  or  ten  days  is  required  to  fill  an  order  for  any  of  the  above  two  sets 
of  slides. 

Printed  list  mailed  on  application. 


Price  plain,  each  40c;  colored  $ 1.10 

“ “ per  hundred  35.00 


Wild  and  Cultivated  Flowers  (64  slides) 

Highest  grade.  Photographed  direct  from  nature. 

Special  circular  mailed  on  application. 

Price,  in  colored  style  only,  each,  net SI. 10 

(Flower  subjects  require  extra  time  and  skill  in  coloring). 


Microscopical  Objects  (500  slides). 

Prepared  by  Dr.  Wm.  H.  Knap,  from  photomicrographs,  original  negatives, 
drawings  and  illustrations  specially  for  educational  use.  Listed  under  ten  principal 
headings. 

Complete  list  sent  on  application. 

Price  plain,  each,  net  40c;  colored *. . .$1.25 


Physics  and  Chemistry  (348  slides). 

A very  fine  list,  carefully  selected  and  arranged  by  C.  M.  Westcott,  unde^* 
seven  headings. 

Special  circular  mailed  on  application. 

Price  plain,  each,  net $0.40 


The  Destruction  and  Preservation  of  the  Forests  (lOO  slides). 

Selected  by  an  expert  and  arranged  under  five  principal  headings.  Illustrating 
“The  Tragic  Story  of  American  Prodigality.” 

Special  illustrated  circular  on  application. 

Price  plain,  including  description,  each  40c;  colored, $ 1.00 

complete  set  ....  35.00 


A Tour  of  the  World  (73  slides). 

Arranged  and  described  by  J.  Paul  Goode,  Ph.  D.,  Chicago  University.  Tour 
starting  and  ending  at  New  York. 

Special  circular  giving  outline  of  trip  with  map  showing  exact  route  taken,  free 
on  application. 

Price  plain,  including  description,  each  40c;  colored,  $1.00 


The  Conquest  of  Tuberculosis  (lOO  slides). 

Selected  by  a physician  who  is  devoting  his  entire  time  to  fighting  the  “White 
Plague.  The  set  intended  for  a popular  lecture  of  education. 

Special  list  mailed  on  application. 

Price  plain,  each  40c;  colored .$  I.OO 

complete  set 35.00 


The  Development  of  Agrricultural  Implements. 

Printed  list  mailed  on  application. 

Price  plain,  each  40c;  colored  $1.00. 

For  additional  Educational  slides  see  pages  1 73  to  186  and  335  to  339  inclu- 
sive, also  31  and  ;13  Economic  series  ami  Supplement  Pages  330  to  3.34. 


174 


McINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO..  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A 


IVIICROSCOPICAL  OBJECTS,  SELECTED 

up  for  PurehasG  Only* 

Price,  each,  net  40e 

Largo  list  of  500  subjects  mailed  on  application.  Of  special  interest  to  teacheis 
and  lecturers.  Figure.?  denote  number  of  diameters  which  specimen  is  magnified. 


Bactei^a. 


R1  Bacillus  anthrax,  X 800 

R2  — anthrax  in  liver,  X 
150 

R3  — showing  capsule,  X 
1200 

R4  — Asiatic  cholera,  X 
1200 

R5  — diphtheria,  regular 
form,  X 1200 

R6  — diphtheria,  club 
shaped,  X 1200 

R7  — diphtheria,  beaded 
form,  X 1200 

R8  — coll  communi,  X 
1200 

R9  — glanders,  X 1200 
RIO  — influenza,  X 1200 
Rll  — lanceolatus,  X 1200 
R12  Pneumococcus,  diplococ- 
cus  In  blood,  X 
1200 

R13  Staphylococcus  pyoge- 
nese  aureus,  X 
1200 

R14  Strepticoccus  of  pus, 
X 1800 

R15  — of  erysipelas,  X 1800 
R16  — In  blood,  X 1800 
R17  Bacillus  swine  cholera, 
X 1500 

R18  ~ leprosy,  X 1800 
R19  Bacilli  in  rosette  form. 
R20  — of  tetanus,  X 1500 
R21  — of  tuberculosis,  X 
1200 

R22  — of  typhoid,  showing 
flagellse  typical,  X 
1200 

R23  — Vincent’s  angina,  X 
1200 

R24  Spirilla  volutans,  X 
1200 

R25  Micrococci  in  blood  cell, 
X 1200 

R26  Gonococcus,  typical,  X 
1200 

Bacillus  Venenosum, 
Brevis  X 1250 
Actinomyces  B o v 1 s 
(lumpy  Jaw  dis- 
ease), X 250 


Insects  and  Parts  of  Insects. 


U1  Tongue  of  butterfly,  X 
20 

U2  Spiracle  caterpillar,  X 
25 

U3  — cricket,  X 25 
U4  — green  caterpillar,  X 
25 

U5  Proboscis  house  fly,  X 
60 

U6  Ovipositor  house  fly,  X 
15 

U7  Sting  of  honey  bee,  X 
12 

U8  Foot  of  honey  bee,  X 

40 

U9  Proboscis  of  honey  bee. 


UlO  Honey  bee,  whole,  X 3 
Ull  Mouth  parts  of  mos- 
quito, male,  X 12 
U12  — parts  mosquito,  fe- 
male, X 12 

UJ3  Whole  mosquito,  male. 
X 3 


! U14  Resting  position  anoph- 
I ales  and  culex 

! U15  Eggmass  of  culex 

C16  Pupa  culex 

U17  Larva  of  culex,  half 
grown 

U18  Podabrus  tomentosus, 
whole,  X 8% 

U19  Foot  of  spider,  X 125 

U20  Mouth  parts  spider, 
male,  X 210 

U21  Pediculosis  capitas,  X 
25 

U22  Egg  pediculosis  capitas 
on  hair,  X 35 

U23  — pediculosis  hatching, 
X 85 

U24  Pediculosis  corporis,  X 
10 

U25  Pediculosis  pubis,  X 25 
Mosquito  (female)  and 
egg  boat 

i House  fly,  whole 

Elementary  Biology. 

I T1  Amoeba  proteus,  show- 
; Ing  pseudopodae,  en- 

I dosarc 

i T3  Hydra  Fusca,  whole, 

i budding,  X 25 

T9  Embryo  chick,  20  hours 
development,  X 20 
I TIO  — chick,  36  hours  de- 
! velopment,  X 20 

; Til  — chick,  abnormal 
i heart,  X 30 

T12  — chick,  spinal  cord 
abnormal,  X 30 
Porifera,  salt  water 

i sponge,  showing 

i spicules,  X 100 

1 — salt  water  sponge, 

showing  egg 
Spongilla,  fresh  water 
sponge,  X 600 
Asterias  Vulgaris  star- 
fish, small  speci- 
men, X 5 

Z79  Tape  worm,  X 10 

Eggs  In  tape  worm,  X 
60 

Mouth  of  tape  worm 
unarmed,  X 25 
— of  tape  worm, 
armed,  X 25 

Z80  Trichina  Spiralis  En- 
crysted 

— Spiralis  Free 

I Botanical. 

j H61  Karyoklnesis  in  Lilium 
! P h 1 1 i adelphicun? 

I (loose  skein),  X 425 

! HG2  — In  Lilium  Phlliadel- 
phlcum  (mantel  fi- 
bres), X 600 

H63  — in  Lilium  Phllladel- 
phlcum  (metaklne- 
sls),  X 425 

H64  — In  Lilium  Pbllladel- 
phlcum  (segments 
I migrating),  X 425 

I H65  — In  Lilium  Philladel- 
phlcum  (Interzonal 
! fibres),  X 425 

I Pathology. 

I QC  Carcinoma,  schlrrhus  of 
i breast,  X 40 


Q15  Amoeba  coll,  In  large 
Intestine,  X 150 

Q24  Plasmodium  malaria,  X 
1500 

Q25  — malaria,  advanced, 
X 1500 

Q40  Malaria  Tertian  Mallg- 
n a n t Shaeffner’s 
Dots.  X 1500 

Sleeping  Sickness  of  Africa. 

Q37  F 1 1 a r 1 a nocturne  In 
heart  muscle  of 
man,  X 150 

Q88  — nocturne  blood  of 
man,  X 300 

Q39  — nocturne  lung  of 
man,  X 300 

Histol(^cal. 

Karyoklnesis 

P3  Cell  In  skin  salaman- 
der, loose  skein,  X 
1500 

P4  — In  skin  salamander, 
polar  field,  X 1500 
P5  — in  skin  salamander, 
metaklnesls  and 
daughter  nuclei,  X 
1500 

P45  Human  blood,  X 750 

P115  Spermatozoa,  human, 
X 1000 

P66  Cat’s  tongue,  long  sec- 
tion, X 7 

P125  — whisker,  tr.  sec- 
1 1 o n,  showing 
nerves,  X 250 

Animals, 

Tree  toad  (Hyla  versi- 
color), ready  to  Jump 

— (Hyla  veriscolor),  climb- 
ing vertical  board  wall 

Crane  fly  (Tlpula),  or  dad- 
dy-long-legs 

Leech  (Clepslne),  showing 
peculiar  markings  of  dor- 
sal surface 

Necturus  lateralis,  or  Mud 
Puppy,  with  bushy  exter- 
nal gills 

Nerve  fibres  In  transverse 
section  of  spinal  nerve  of 
frog,  micro-photo 

Paddle-fish  (Polyodon  spa- 
tula), from  fresh  speci- 
men 6%  ft.  long 

— (Poly don  spatula)  ventral 
side  of  paddle,  mouth, 
eyes 

Plants. 

Night-blooming  cereus,  leaf 
and  flower 

Hollyhock  (Althea  rosea), 
flower  In  stamlnate  stage 

Hollyhock  (Althea  rosea), 
flower  In  pistillate  stage, 
vertical  section  showing 
all  parts 

Lichens  and  fungus  on  bark 
Diatoms. 

Pleurosigma  Estuarll,  X 
650 

— Acumenatum,  X 850 

— Formosum,  X 650 

Amphipleura  Pelluclda,  X 

1.500 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  ohioago,  ill.,  u.  s,  a. 


17& 


A SELECTION  OP  SOME  OF  THE  BEST  KNOWN 


MIGROSCOPICAL  OBJECTS. 


Photographed  as  Slides  for  the  Lantern. 


* These  figures  denote 
the  number  of  diame- 
ters to  which  the  speci- 
men is  magnified  upon 
the  slide. 

1 Human  Flea,  X 20* 

2 Human  Flea,  Fern.,  X 15 

3 Flea  of  Dog,  X 20 

4 Flea  of  Dog— Pulex 

canis,  Female  X 18 

5 Flea  of  Sand  Martin 

Male,  X 14 

6 Flea  of  Mole,  without 

eyes  Female,  X 18 

7 Proboscis  of  Blow-Fiy 

8 Proboscis  of  Blow -Fly, 

minute  structure 

9 Wing  of  Blow-Fly  X 7 

10  Wing  of  Blow-Fly, 

minute  structure 

11  Portion  of  Eye  of 

House  Fly,  X 180 

12  Foot  of  House  Fly 

13  Spiracle  of  Blow-Fly 

14  Proboscis  of  Drone-Fly 

15  Ovipositor  of  Drone 

Ffy.  X 7 

16  Marsh  Fly,  X 4 

17  Head  and  Antenn»  of  ^ 

Crane  Fly,X  10 

18  Sheep  Tick,  X 9 ; 

19  Saw  Fly,  Female,  X 21/2  ! 

20  Saws  of  Saw  Fly,  X 20  , 

21  Anterior  Leg  and  Foot 

of  Saw  Fly,  X 25 

22  Minute  Structure  of 

Wing  of  Saw  Fly,  X ! 
180 

23  Sting  of  Hornet  with 

Poison  Bag,  X 7 

24  Sting  of  Honey  Bee- 

Apis  melliflca,  X 20 

25  Tongue  of  Honey  Bee  ! 

—Apis  Melliflca,  X 12  | 

26  Tongue  of  Honey  Bee,  ; 

minute  structure,  X | 
108 

27  Tongue  of  Mason  ! 

Wasp,  X 20 

28  Anterior  Wing  of  1 

Humble  Bee,  X 4 

29  Posterior  Wings  of 

Bees,  showing  Hook-  i 
lets,  X 180 

30  Black  Ant,  X 10 

31  House  Ant,  X 20 

.32  Water  Beetle— Hy  phi - 
drus  ovatiis  Female 

33  Soldier  Beetle,  X 4 

34  Larvae  of  Lady-Bird 

Beetle,  X 9 

35  Spiracles  of  Water 

Beetle,  X 35 

36  Spiracle  of  Larvae  of 

Cockchafer,  X 110 

37  ^iracle  of  Cockchafer 

38  Tongue  of  Cricket 

39  Gizzard  of  Cricket  , 

40  Chirping  File  and' 

Drum  of  Cricket,  X 6 

41  Human  Bed  Bug 

42  Human  Louse,  X 18 

43  Human  Head  Louse 

44  Parasite  of  Domestic 

Fowl--Liothem  Palli- 
dum, I 80 


45  Eggs  of  parasite  of  [ 

Gibbon  Monkey,  X 85  ' 

46  Parasite  of  Emu,  X 20 

47  Parasite  of  Ostrich 

48  Parasite  of  Dog,  X 35 

49  Parasite  of  Pig,  X 15 

50  Parasite  of  Horse,  X 25  | 

51  Aphis  from  Nettle, 

Male,  X 35 

52  Leaf  Insect,  X 50 

53  Silkworm  — Larvae  of  ' 

Bombyx  mori,  X 2 ; 

54  Trachea  of  Silkworm 

55  Trachea  of  Silkworm  , 

Spiral  structure,  X 50  | 

56  Larvae  of  Vapourer 

Moth  Very  young,  ' 
X20 

57  Scaly  frwe  of  young 
'Larvae  of  Vapourer 

Moth,  X 100  ; 

58  Membranous  false  or 

prolegs  of  young 
Larvae  or  Vapourer  : 
Moth,  X 100 

59  Larvae  of  Vapourer 

Moth 

60  Hairs  of  Larvae  of  Va- 

pourer Moth,  X 11 

61  Hairs  of  Cateimillar,  ' 

from  Monte  Video,  j 

62  Antennae  of  Vapourer 

Moth,  X 7 I 

63  Scaly  Leg  of  Larvae  of  | 

Butterfly,  X 30 

64  Membranous  Leg  of  1 

Larvae  of  Butterfly,  j 

65  Antennae  of  Wood* 

Leopard  Moth,  X 8 

66  Spiracle  of  Larvae  of  * 

Puss  Moth,  X 25 

67  Spiracle  of  Larvae  of 

Privet  Moth,  X 35  | 

68  Wing  Scales  of  Swal-  ! 

low  Tailed  Butterfly  i 

69  Wing  Scales  of  Death’s  I 

Head  Moth,  X 35  j 

70  Wing  Scales  of  Butter- 

fly, X 35  i 

71  Wing  Scales  of  Butter- I 

fly,  X 80 

72  Wing  Scales  of  Blue  | 

Butterfly-P  Agriolus  i 

73  Spider,  X 4 

74  Garden  Spider,  very  ! 

young,  X 15  ! 

75  Mouth  Organs  of  Spi-  1 

der,  X 8 I 

76  Legs  of  Various  Spi- 

ders, X 7 

77  Calamistrum  on  Leg  of 

Web- Weaving  Spi- 
der, X 35 

78  Foot  of  Web-Weaving 

Spider  —Pectinate 
Claws,  X 80 

79  Spinneret  of  Spider 

80  Leg  of  Harvest  Spider  1 

81  Scorpion 

82  Red  Earth  Mite-Trom-  ! 

bidium,  X 12  , 

83  Chelifer,  X 18 

84  Parasite  of  Beetle 

85  Parasite  of  Bee,  X 35 

86  Parasite  of  Dog,  X 12 

87  Cheese  Mites,  X 35 


88  Tape  Worm  from  Cat 

89  Millipede  — Geophilus 

90  Young  Sea  Horse,  X 

91  Palate  of  Garden  Snail 

92  Palate  of  the  Trochus 

Zizyphinus,  X 30 

93  Palate  of  Neritlna  Vir- 

ginia, X 30 

94  Palate  of  Haliotis  Tu- 

berculata.  Polarized 

95  Hydrozoa  — Eudendri- 

ura  ramosum,  X 30 

96  Spine  of  Echinus. 

Trans.  Sec.,  X 35 

97  Skeleton  of  a Silliceous 

Sponge.  Myce  r 1 n a 
Squares,  X 35 

98  Spicules  of  Gorgonia 

Plexaura  Flexuosa, 
X3D 

99  Spicules  of  Synapta. 

Grouped,  X 30 

100  Challenger  Soundings. 

4,475  fathoms,  Lat.  11- 
24  N.  Long.  143-16  E. 
X35 

101  Soundings.  1,350  fath- 

oms. Paciflc  Ocean, 
Lat.  21-1  S.  Long. 
57-25  E.,  X 35 

102  Polycystina.  Grouped, 

X 20 

103  Foraminifera  from 

March  Silt,  X 35 

104  Perforations  in  a For- 

aminifera Shell,  X 180 

105  Foraminifera.  Brighton 

Chalk,  X 20 

106  Whalebone.  Trans. 

Sec.,  Bottle-Nosed 
Whale,  X 14 

107  Whalebone.  Trans. 

Sec.WhiteWhale.X  14 

108  Whalebone.  Trans. 

S e c..  South  Sea 
Whale,  X 14 

109  Hoof  of  Horse.  Sec- 

tion, X 14 

110  Horn  of  Rhinoceros. 

Trans.  Sec.,  X 12 

111  Horn  of  Rhinoceros. 

Long.  Sec.,  X 12 

112  Horn  of  Bison.  Trans. 

Sec.,  X 8 

113  Stem  of  Hedge  Maple. 

Trans.  Sec.,  X 12 

114  Stem  of  Clematis. 

Trans.  Sec.,  X 15 

115  Stem  of  Aristolochia 

Latifolia.  Trans. 
Sec.,  X 15 

116  Stem  of  Pepper  Plant. 

Trans.  Sec.,  X 12 

117  S t e m of  Wisteria. 

Trans  Sec.,  X 13 

118  Stem  of  Sarsaparilla. 

Trans.  Sec.,  X 12 

119  Root  of  Sarsaparilla. 

Trans.  Sec.  Guaya- 
quil, X 15 

120  Root  of  Sarsaparilla. 

Trans.  Sec.,  Valpa- 
raiso, X 15 

121  S t e m of  Butohor’e 

Broom— Ruscus  Acu- 
leatus,  X 10 


176 


MoINTOSH  STBREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  B.  A, 


122  Brazilian  Wood.  Trans. 

Sec.,  X 6 

123  Brazilian  Wood.  Trans. 

Sec.,  X 30 

121  Liana  Genuta.  Trans. 
Sec.,  X 2V2 

126  Calabash.  Trans.  Sec., 
X 15 

126  Calabash.  Long  Sec., 

X15 

127  Plane  Tree.  Trans. 

Sec.,  X 35 

128  Plane  Tree.  Long.  Sec., 

Across  Medullary 
Rays,  X 35 

129  Plane  Tree.  Long.  Sec. 

Between  Medullary 
Rays,  X 35 

130  Pith  of  Rice  Paper 

Plant— Aralia  Papy- 
nlera,  China.  Trans. 
Sec.,  X 35 

131  B r e a d Fruit  Tree. 

Trans.  Sec.,  X 36 

132  Stellate  Hairs  and 

Scales,  from  Leaf  of 
Durio  Zibethinu8,X  35 

133  Bamboo  Cane.  Trans. 

Sec.,X  15 

134  Cuticle  of  Cyclamen 

Atkinsii,  Showing 
Stomata,  X 180 

135  Kilarney  Fern— Trich- 

omenesRadicans.X  10 

136  Fructification  of  a 

Fern,  X 7 

137  Scales  of  a Fern— Gon- 

iaphalium  Sepultum 
X 18 

1,38  Scales  of  a Fern. 
Grouped,  X 14 

139  S c a 1 e s of  a Fern, 

Grouped,  Polarized, 
X 14 

140  Algae— Polysiph  o n i a 

Fastigiata,  X 35 

141  ^ Igae,  Sphacelaria  Ser- 

tularia,  X 35 

14^  Volvox  Globator,  X 36 

145  Section  of  Cleopatra's 

Needle,  X 12 

146  Section  of  Ferruginous 

Oolite,  from  Dundry 
Hill,  Bristol,  X 9 

147  Section  of  Oolitic 

Limestone,  Clifton, 
Bristol,  X 12 

148  Section  of  Encrinital 

Limestone,  Clifton, 
Bristol,  X 12 

149  Section  of  Eozoon  Can- 

ad  enses,  X 12 

1.50  Section  of  Stem  of 
Plant  in  Coal.  Sig- 
illaria,  X 4 


Microscopic  Gems. 
50  slides. 


With  Reading, 

1 Trichinae  in  Human 

Muscles.  X 18* 

2 Trichinae  in  Tongue  of 

Rabbit.  X 20 

3 Human  Liver,  Healthy.  | 

X 30 


4 Human  Liver,  Drunk- 

ard’s. X 30 

5 Human  Tooth,  Section. 

X 4 

0  Tooth  of  Sawfish. 
Trans.  Section,  x 14 

7 Human  Bone.  Ti’ans. 

Section,  x 35 

8 Bone  of  Mammal- 

Tapir.  X 35 

9 Bone  of  Bird- Alba- 

tross. X 35 

10  Bone  of  Reptile— Alliga- 

tor. X 35  I 

11  Horn  of  Bison,  x 8 i 

12  Horn  of  Rhinoceros. 

Trans.  Section,  x 12 

13  Horn  of  Rhinoceros. 

Long.  Section,  x 12 

14  Whalebone  of  the  Bot- 

tle.nosed  Whale.  X 14 
16  Whalebone  of  the  South 
Sea  Whale,  x 14 

16  Hair  of  Rat.  x 200  i 

17  Quill  of  Porcupine. 

Trans.  Section,  x 11 

18  Feather  of  Goldfinch. 

x35 

19  Cell  Structure,  Rice 

Paper  Plant,  x 35 

20  Starch  Grain,  Polar- 

ized. X 35 

21  Raphides  of  the  White 

Lily.  X 100 

22  Speae-raphides  of  the 

Prickly  Pear,  x 100 

23  Ivory  Nut.  Section,  x 

180 

24  Stellate  Cells  of  the 

Rush.  X 25 

25  Spiral  Fiber  of  the  Col- 

lomia  Seed,  x 35 

26  Woody  Fiber  of  Pine 

Wood.  x35 

27  Stem  of  the  Pepper 

Plant.  Trans.  Sec- 
tion. X 12 

28  Stem  of  the  Bamboo. 

Trans.  Section,  x 15 

29  Stem  of  the  Sarsaparil- 

la. Trans.  Section. 

X 12 

30  Stem  of  the  Bracken, 

x8 

31  Fructification  of  a Fern, 

Maiden’s  Hair,  x 36 

32  Scales  of  a Fern,  x 18 

33  Stellate  Hairs  and 

Scales  of  Sallow 
Thorn,  x 35 

34  Leaf  of  Sundew,  Insec- 

tivorous  Plant,  x 35 

35  Cuticle  of  the  Dutch 

Rush.  X 35 

36  Ovary  of  the  Tige 

Lily.  xlO 

37  Diatom  Heliopelta.  x 

200 

38  Diatom  Triceratium.  x 

1 200 

39  Diatom  Pinnularia.  x 

i 220 

1  40  Cinchona  Bark.  Trans. 
Section 

41  Bisulphate  of  Quinine, 

Polarized,  x 11 

42  Quinate  of  Quinine, 

Polarized,  x ^ 

43  Chloride  of  Morphia, 

Polarized,  x 12 

44  Salicine,  Polarized 


45  Epsom  Salts.  Oblique 

light.  X 25 

46  Platino  Cyanide  of 

Magnesium,  Polar- 
ized. X 11 

47  Platino-Oyanide  of  Po- 

tassium. X 8 

48  Pitchstone  Section,  x 

35 

49  Granite.  Section.  x35 

50  Chalcedony,  x 11 

* These  figures  indicate 
the  number  of  times 
the  object  is  magnified 
before  being  thrown 
on  the  screen 


A Peep  Into  Nature 
through  the  Mi- 
croscope. 

54  slides. 

With  Reading. 

1 Human  Plea 

2 Human  Male  Plea 

3 Flea  of  Dog 

4 Flea  of  Sand  Martin 

5 Flea  of  Mole 

6 Proboscis  of  Blow  Fly 

7 Proboscis  of  Blow  Ply, 

minute  structure 

8 Eye  of  Fly 

9 Foot  of  Ply 

10  Spiracle  of  Fly 

11  Silkworm 

12  Structure  of  Air  Tubes 

13  Spiracle  of  Larva  of 

Cockchafer 

14  Wing  of  Butterfly 

15  Wing  Scales  of  Blue 

Butterfly 

16  Antenna  of  Vaporer 

Moth 

17  Tongue  of  Honey  Bee 

18  Hind  Wings  of  Bee. 

Hooklets 

19  Sting  of  Hornet 

20  Saws  of  Saw  Fly 

21  Tongue  of  Cricket 

22  Gizzard  of  Cricket 

23  Chirping  File  and 

Drum  of  Cricket 

24  Sheep  Tick 
26  Human  Bug 

26  Parasite  on  Pig- 

27  Aphis 

28  Aphis— Male 

29  Spider 

30  Mouth  of  Spider 

31  Spinneret  of  Spider 

32  Foot  of  Spider 

33  Calaminstrum  on  Leg 

of  Spider 

.34  Red  Earth  Mite 

35  Cheese  Mites 

36  Parasite  on  Beetle 

37  Tape  Worm  of  Cat 

38  Palate  of  Garden  Snail 

39  Palate  of  Haliolis— Po- 

larized 

40  Stem  of  Exogen.  Clem- 

atis 

41  Brazilian  Wood.  An- 

nual Rings  of  growth 

42  Plane  Tree.  Medullary 

Rays 

43  Plane  Tree.  Vertical 

Section  across  the 
Rays 


MCINTOSH  STEliEOPTlOOK  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


177 


44  Section  of  Stem  of  En- 

dogen.  Butcher’s 
Broom 

45  Cuticle  of  Leaf.  Sto- 

mata 

415  Sea  Weed.  Polysiponia 

47  Volvox  Glohator 

48  Recent  Diatoms 

49  Fossil  Diatoms 

50  Foraminifera.  March 

Silt 

51  Chalk 

52  Soundings  of  H.  M,  S. 

Challenger 

53  Stem  of  Plant  in  Coal 

54  Oolitic  Limestone. 

Clifton 


Additional  Geology. 


25  Skeleton  of  Megatheri- 

um 

26  Sigilari 

27  Lepidodandron 

28  Tracks  (The  Stone 

Books) 

29  Bone  Cavern  (Wirks- 

worth,  Eng.) 

30  Skeleton  of  Mastodon 

31  Pentacrinites  Briare- 

us 

32  Apiorrinites  and  Ac- 

tinocrinites 

33  Skeleton  of  Plesiosau- 

rus 

34  Dinornis  Mantelii 

35  Foraminifera  (from  At- 

lantic Soundings) 

36  Lava  Arch,  Iceland 

37  Section  of  the  Cavern 

of  G a i 1 e u r c u t h 
(Hartz) 

38  Sandstone  Columns  in 

Saxony 

39  Skull  of  Mosasaurus 

40  Temple  of  Serapis 

(Puzzuoli) 

41  The  Dodo,  (an  extinct 

bird) 

42  Convoluted  Strata 

43  Skeleton  of  Ichthyo- 

saurus 

44  Diplacanthus  Striatus 


Astronomical  Illustra- 
tions. 


1 System  of  Ptolemy 

2 System  of  Tycho  Brahe 

3 Egyptian  Zodiac 

4 The  Sun  compiled  from 

several  dates 

5 Sun  spots  and  faculre 

6 Sun  spots,  1872 

7 Sun  spots,  1873 

8 Solar  prominences,  1872 

9 Solar  prominences,  1873 

10  Total  eclipse  of  the  sun, 

1869 

11  Total  eclipse  of  the  sun, 

1870 

12  Total  eclipse  of  the  sun, 

{See  La  Rue) 

13  Solar  cyclone  (Secclii), 

18.57 

14  Willow  leaf  appearance 

{Nay  smith) 


15  Spectra  of  sun,  chromo- 

sphere, prominences 
and  corona 

16  Spectroscopic  indica- 

tions of  rapid  motions 
of  prominences 

17  Apparent  size  of  the 

sun,  seen  from  the 
principal  planets 

18  Map  of  the  moon 

19  Comparative  size  of  the 

earth  and  moon’s 
orbit 

20  The  earth  as  seen  from 

the  moon 

21  Moon’s  craters,  1872, 

Torricelli,  etc. 

22  Moon’s  craters,  1872, 

Agatharchides,  etc. 

23  Moon’s  craters,  1872, 

Cassini,  etc. 

24  Moon’s  craters,  Linnc- 

etc. 

25  Moon’s  craters,  Coper- 

nicus. {Naysmith) 

26  Moon’s  craters,  Envi- 

rons of  Tycho 

27  Moon’s  nodes,  eclipses, 

etc. 

28  ^loon’s  first  quarter, 

photograph 

29  Mars  and  Jupiter  and 

asteroids 

30  Eclipses  and  passages 

of  the  satellites  of 
Jupiter,  seen  from 
the  earth 

31  Saturn,  bird’s  eye  view, 

ring  system 

32  Saturn,  position  of 

rings,  etc. 

33  Saturn,  luminous  points 

visible  near  the  peri- 
od  of  the  disappear- 
ance of  rings 

34  Saturn  and  earth,  com- 

parative size 
.35  Uranus  and  Neptune 

36  Direct  and  retrograde 

motion  of  Mercury 
and  Venus 

37  Comet;  Donati’s,  1858 

38  Comet;  Donati’s  head 

39  Comet;  Coggia’s,  1874 

40  North  circumpolar 

stars,  extending 
about  60  degrees  from 
the  Foie 

41  Orion  and  adjacent  con- 

stellations 

42  Nebula;;  in  Orion,  1859- 

1863 

43  Nebulie;  in  Orion,  1874, 

central  parts 

44  Nebulae;  in  Andromeda, 

1874 

45  Nebulae;  in  Lyi-a,  1874, 

ring 

46  Nebulae;  in  Leo,  dumb 

bell 

47  Nebulae;  in  Leo,  ellip- 

tical annular 

48  Nebuks;  in  Virgo,  spiral 

49  Nebulae;  in  Canes  Ven- 

atici,  spiral 

50  Nebulae;  trifld,  1874 

51  Clusters  in  Hercules, 

1874 

52  Seasons,  length  of  days, 

etc. 


53  The  Earth  and  Seasons 

54  Parallax 

55  Refraction,  Parallax, 

Light  and  Heat 

56  Ecliptic  Chart 

57  Discovery  of  planet 

58  Celestial  Hemisphere, 

Northern 

59  Celestial  Hemisphere 

Southern 

60  Construction  of  Reflect- 

ing Telescopes 

61  Lord  Rosse’s  Telescope 

62  Sir  William  Herschel’e. 

Telescope 

63  Interior  of  Astronom- 

ical Observatory 


Spectrum  Analysis. 


1 Decompositionof  Light 

by  Prism 

2 Comparative  intensity 

of  heating,  luminous 
and  chemically  act- 
ive rays 

3 Fraunhofer’s  Map  of 

Solar  Spectrtim 

4 The  Spectroscope 

5 Spectra  of  the  Sun, 

Beta  Cygni  and  Hy- 
drogen" 

6 Spectra  of  Potassium 

Rubidium,  Sodium 
and  Lithium 

7 Spectra  of  Carbon, 

Comet  II.,  (1868) 
Spark  and  Nebulas 
Spectra  of  Aldebaran 
and  Alpha  Orionis 
9 Kirchoff’s  Map  (from 
194  to  220)  and  Ruth- 
erford’s photograph 
of  same 

10  Spectra  of  Chlorophyll, 

Chloride  of  U ranium. 
Magenta  and  Blood 

11  Gassiot’s  Spectroscope 

12  Iluggin’s  Map  of  Me- 

tallic Lines,  from  320 
to  2790 

13  Huggin’s  Map  of  Me- 

tallic Lines,  from  2790 
to  5250 

14  Huggin’s  Star  Spectro- 

scope 

15  Map  of  Solar  Spectrum 

from  38  to  163 

16  Map  of  Solar  Spectrum 

frojn  162  to  287 

17  Map  of  Solar  Spectrum 

from  283  to  406 

18  Coincidence  of  Spec- 

trum of  Iron  with  65 
of  the  Fraunhofer 
Lines 

19  Si)cctra  of  the  Sun 

Chromo8|)here,  Prom- 
inence and  Corona 

20  The  Atmospheric  Lines 


178 


MCINTOSH  STEKEOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.S.A. 


Additional  Scientific. 

Made  u p for  purchase 
only. 

Ten  days  Is  required  to 
fill  an  order. 

List  mailed  on  Applica- 
tion. 

Insects,  sixty  subjects. 
Per  slide,  $1.50. 

Optics.  Per  set  of  20 
slides,  $25;  per  slide,  $1.50. 

Anatomical  Illustra- 
tions, from  engravings  of 
Bonamy  and  Broca,  Paris. 
Per  slide,  colored,  $1.50; 
plain,  60  cents. 


Botanical  Illustrations. 
Not  from  nature. 

1 Parts  of  a Plant 

2 Germination 

3 Roots 

4 Buds  and  Leaves 

5 Flowers  and  Inflores- 

cence 

6 Stamens  and  Pistils 

7 Exogenous  Structure 

8 Crowfoot  family 

Columbine,  etc 

9 Pink  Family 

10  Tuliacco 

11  Clover 

12  Apple 

13  Rose 

14  Melon 

16  Composite  Family, 
Chickory  and  Calli- 
opsis 

16  Oak 

17  Fur  and  Hemlock 

Spruce 

18  Endogeneous  Struc- 

ture 

19  Date  Palm 

20  White  Garden  Lily 


Structural  Botany. 
Not  from  nature. 

1 Vertical  Section  of  Ex- 

tremity of  Root,  high- 
ly magnified 

2 Section  of  Leaf  (White 

Lily  and  Oleander) 
highly  magnified 

3 Section  of  Coniferous 

Wood  and  Glands 
highly  magnified 

4 Longitudinal  Section 

of  portion  of  Stem 
and  Spiral  Vessels 

5 Lactiferous  Vessels  of 

Celandine  and  Ficus 
Eldstica 

6 A Sting  of  a Nettle, 

showing  circulation 
of  Sap 

7 (1)  Air  Cells  from  Stem 

Limnocharis  Pliim- 
ieri;(2)  ditto,  show- 
ing open  passages  at 
Angles  of  Cells;  (3) 
Epidermis  of  Oncid- 
ium  altissiraum;  (4) 
Stomata  of  Croton 
variegatum 


8 Section  of  Elm  Branch 

9 Section  of  Ash  Branch 

10  Transverse  and  Verti- 

cal Section  of  Negun- 
do,  a year  old 

11  Section  of  Fern  Stem 

and  Scalariform  Tis- 
stie 

12  Pollen  Grains  (six  vari- 

eties) 

13  Pollen  Masses  (Orchis, 

Plantanthera,  and 
Asclepias) 

14  Starch  Grains  (Potato, 

Wheat  and  Maize,  in 
Cells) 

15  Vertical  Section  of 

Stigma  of  Ditura 

16  Conducting  Tissue  in 

Stigma  of  Ditura 

17  Section  of  Ovule  of 

Polygonum  before 
and  after  fecundation 

18  Germination  of  Fern 

Spore 

19  Fern  and  Sporangia 

20  Spores  and  Sporidia  of 

Diseased  Grain  of 
Wheat 


Additional  Botany. 
Not  from  nature. 

1 Almond,  Flower  and 

Fruit 

2 Banyan  Tree 

3 Blackberry,  Flower 

and  fruit 

4 Black  Pepper 

5 Cactus 

6 Camelia 

7 Catteleya  Superba 

8 Chrysanthemum 

9 Cincona  Trees 

10  Cinnamon 

11  Clove 

12  Cocoa 

13  Coffee 

14  Convallaria 

15  Dahlia 

16  Dicentria 

17  Figs  and  Olives 

18  Fuschia 

19  Geranium 

20  Grapes  and  Peaches 

21  Holly 

22  Hyacinth 

23  Lily,  Japanese 

24  Lily,  Johnson! 

26  Lily  of  the  Valley 

27  Lily,  Pond 

28  Lilies,  with  Text 

29  Magnolia 

30  Magnolia  and  Passion 

Flower 

31  Nasturtium 

32  Nutmeg 

33  Oleander 

34  Orange,  Flower  and 

Fruit 

35  Passion  Flower,  Mex- 

ican 

36  Passion  Flower,  Quad- 

rangu  laris 

37  Pelargonium 

38  Peony 

39  Peruvian  Bark 

40  Pine  Apple 

41  Pitcher  Plant 

42  Pomegranate 

43  Poppy 


44  Roses,  Bunch 

45  Rose,  Boursault 

46  Rudbekia  and  Japan 

Lily 

47  Stock  Gilliflower 

48  Strawberry,  Flowers 

and  Fruit 

49  Snow  Plant 

50  Tea 

51  Tulip 

52  Vanilla 

53  V enus  Fly-trap 

54  Viburnium 

55  Violets 


Botanical  Lantern 
Slides. 


From  Photomicrographs  of 
Actual  Preparations. 


40c  each,  net 

1 Spirogyra,  a very  com- 

plete series 

2 Diatoms,  showing 

Navicula,  Tricera- 
tium,  Coccinodiscus 
and  other  forms 

3 Mucoi  Stolonifer,  My- 

celium and  several 
stages  in  zygosporic 
reproduction 

4 Puccinia  Gr  a min  is 

(the  Rust  of  Wheat 
and  Oats) 

5 Coprinus  comat  us 

(Shaggy  Mane  Mush- 
room) 

6 Bryum  prolife  rum 

(Sloss),  longitudinal 
section 

7 Polytrichum  com- 

mune (Moss),  longi- 
, tudinal  section 

8 Bryum  prolife  rum 

(Moss),  three  longi- 
tudinal sections 

9 Marchan  tia  polymor 

pha,  longitudinal 
section 

10  Marchan  tia  polymor- 

pha,  brngitudinal 
section 

11  Pteris  aquilina  (the 

Bracken  Fern), 
transverse  section 
of  the  rhizome 

12  Pteris  cretica,  the 

entire  male  prothal- 
lium, showing  an- 
theridia  andrhizoids 

13  Pteris  cretica,  longi. 

tudinal  section  of 
the  female  prothal- 
lium 

14  Pteris  cretica,  trans- 

verse section  of  a 
leaf,  showing  spo- 
rangia in  various 
stages  of  develop- 
ment 


MCINTOSH  STBREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


178 


15  Pinus  Laricio  (Aus- 
trian Pine)  longitu- 
dinal section  of 
OTule 

18  Pinus  Banksiana,  lon- 
gitudinal and  trans- 
verse sections  of  a 
four-year  old  stem 

17  Lilium  tigrinum, 

transverse  section  of 
a nearly  ripe  anther 

18  Lilium  cana  dense, 

transverse  section 
of  the  ovary 

19  Smilax  herbacea, 

transverse  section  of 
the  root,  etc. 

20  ZeaMais  (Indian  corn), 

transverse  section 
of  stem 

21  Ruta  graveolens 

(Rue),  transverse 
section  of  a leaf 

22  Capsella  Bursa-pas- 

toris  (Sheph  e r d ’ s 
Purse),  longitudinal 
section  of  entire 
seed 

23  Xanthium  canadense 

(Cookie  Burr), 
transverse  section 
of  stem 

24  T ilia  americana  (Bass- 

wood), transverse 
and  longitu  d i n a 1 
sections  of  a two 
year  old  stem 

25  Brasenia  p e 1 1 a t a , 

transverse  section  of 
stem 


Set  of  Twenty  on  Mi- 
croscopic Anatomy. 


1 Tesselated  and  Ciliated 

Epithelial  Cells 

2 Human  Blood  Disks,  and 

Blood  Disks  of  Frog 

3 Longitudinaland  Trans- 

verse Section  of  Bone, 
Lacunae,  and  Canall- 
culi,  highly  magnified 

4 Muscular  Fibres,  Fasci- 

culus and  Sarcolem- 
ma 

Vertical  and  Horizontal 
Section  of  Stomach 
Follicles  and  Tubes 

6 (a)  Capillary  Circula- 

tion of  Frog’s  Foot; 
(6)  Capillaries  of  Air 
Cells  of  Human 
Lungs;  (c)  ditto  of 
VlUiofthe  Jejunum 

7 Origin  Hepatic  Veins 

and  Bile  Ducts  on  the 
Liver  Lobules 

5 A Human  Malpihigian 

Corpuscle  and  Trans- 
verse Section  of  6u- 
per-renal  Capsule 

9 Nerve  Tubes,  Cells  and 

Ganglia 

10  Transverse  Section  of 

Human  Spinal  Cord, 
close  to  third  and 
fourth  Cervical 
Nerves 


11  Pus;  (a)  from  abscess; 

(6)  Mucus  Corpuscles 
from  Schneiderian 
Membrane;  (o)  ditto, 
speckled  with  pig- 
ment Granules  from 
Larynx 

12  Urinary  deposits:  (a) 

Uric  Acid;  (6)  Oxa- 
late of  Lime;  (c) 
Triple  Phosphate 

13  Fatty  Degeneration  of 

the  Liver 

14  Tubercle:  (a)  in  Air 

Cells  of  Lungs;  (b) 
Miliary 

15  Schirrous  growth  from 

Mammary  Gland 

16  Tsenia  Solium 

17  Oxyisur  Solium 

18  Trichina  Spiralis,  ma- 

ture and  in  cyst 

19  Liver  Fluke,  Distoma 

hepaticum 

20  Thrush  Fungus,  OiJmw 

albicans 


Anatomical,  Pathologi- 
cal, Venereal  and  Mis- 
cellaneous. 


Colored  only. 


1 Phimosis  with  dribbling 

urine 

2 Paraphimosis 

3 Chancre  on  Gians,  Penis 

and  Prepuce 

4 Chancre 

5 Chancre,  Hunterian 

6 Chancre  Phagedenic 

7 Chancroid 

8 Chancre  with  Balanitis 

9 Chancre 

10  Chancroids  on  Prepuce 

11  Soft  Chancre 

12  Phimosis 

18  Cork-screw  Urination 

14  Stricture  Cork-screw 

Urination 

15  Stricture  and  False  Pas- 

sages 

16  Syphilis,  Secondary 

17  Syphilis,  Secondary 

18  Alimentary  Canal 

19  Cranial  Development 

20  Masturbator 

22  Nutrition 

23  Nutrition 

24  Lymphatics 

25  Circulation 

26  Pelvis,  Female,  Normal 

and  deformed 

27  Organs  of  Reproduction 

28  Human  Ovule 

29  Gravid  Uterus 

30  Twins  in  Utero 

31  Tubal  Pregnancy 

32  Uterine  Cancer 

33  “ Displacements 

84  **  Prolapsus 

35  Cilia  of  Fallopian  Tubes 

36  Section  Female  Organs 

37  Venereal 

38  Section  Male  Organs 
89  Foetal  Circulation 

40  Stricture  Male  Urethra 

41  Foetus  in  Utero 

42  Venereal 


Anatomy  and  Physiology 

1 Human  Skeleton 

2 Human  Skull 

3 Section  of  the  Spine,  etc 

4 Teeth,  and  Structure 

of  Same 

5 Muscles,  Front  View 

6 Muscles,  Back  View 

7 Muscles  of  Head,  Neck 

and  Face 

8 General  View  of  the  Di- 

festive  Organs,  in 
'lace 

9  The  Digestive  Organs 
10  The  Stomach,  Liver  and 
Pancreas 

11  The  Thoracic  Duct 
12  Heart  and  Lungs 
13  Diagram  of  Circulation 
14  Skin  and  Structure  of 
Same 

15  Brain  and  Spinal  Cord 
16  General  View  of  the 
Nerves 

17  Fifth  Pair  of  Nerves 
18  Facial  Nerves 
19  Diagram  of  the  ;^e 
20  Anatomy  of  the  Ear 

We  can  furnish  a large 
Phrenological  Head,  show- 
ing all  of  the  organs  with 
great  distinctness 


List  of  Eye  Slides. 


1 An  Optical  Illusion 

2 Light  Reflected  from 

Concave  Surface 

3 Shows  Action  of  Con- 

cave Surface  when 
Source  of  Light  is  In- 
side of  the  Focal 
Length  of  Curve 

4 Shows  Action  of  Con- 

cave Surface  on  Rays 
of  Light  when  Eman- 
ating from  Different 
Points 

5 Action  of  Prism  on 

Light,  or  Prismatic 
Refraction 

6 Conjugate  Foci  from 

Concave  Surface 

7 True  and  Virtual  Image 

with  Convex  Lens 

8 Real  and  Virtual  Image 

from  Concave  Surface 

9 a Infantile  Crystaline 

Lens 

6  A d u 1 1 Crystaline 
Lens 

c Crystaline  Lens  of 
the  Aged 

10  Shows  Angle  of  Reflec- 

tion; Varied  Sources 
of  Light 

11  Shows  Formation  of  Im- 

age and  Spherical 
Aijerration 

12  Virtual  Image  of  Con- 

cave Lens 

13  An  Optical  Illusion 

14  An  Optical  Illusion 

15  Shows  Action  of  Plus 

and  Minus  Lens 
10  Shows  Posterior  Ciliary 
Nerves  Forming  Cil- 
iary Plexus 


180 


Mo^STOSH  STEREOPTIOOli  OO.,  OEiUAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


17  Shows  Eyeball  with 

Sclerotic  Coat  Re- 
moved, Exposing 
Choroid  with  Distrib- 
ution of  Long,  Short 
and  Anterior  Ciliary 
Arteries;  also  the 
Venae  Vorticosae 
leaving  the  Eyeball 

18  Shows  Layers  of  Lens 

19  ShowsCiliary  Processes 

and  Bodies  and  Pos- 
terior Surface  of  Iris 

20  Shows  Corrugator  Su- 

perciliaris,  External 
and  Internal  Palpeb- 
ral Ligament  and 
Tensor  Tarsi  Muscle 

21  Shows  Orbicularis  Pal- 

pebrarum Muscle 

22  Shows  Lachrymal  Gland 

and  Lachrymal  Appa- 
ratus; also  the  Supe- 
rior Oblique  Muscle 
Pulley  and  Tendon, 
and  the  Attachment 
of  the  Levator  Palpe- 
brarum Superioris 
Muscle 

23  Shows  Internal  Surface 

of  E veball 

24  Shows  Concentric  Lay- 

ers  of  Lens 

26  Shows  Lens  Stars  on 

Posterior  Surface  of 
Lens;  also  Vitreous 
Body  and  Lens 
23  Vitreous  Bodv  Seen  in 
Profile  and  Anterior 
View  of  Cornea  Iris 
and  Zone  of  Zinn 

27  Optic  Nerve  and  Sheath; 

also  Transparent 
Cornea 

23  Shows  Lens  Star  on  Pos- 
terior S urface  of  Lens 

29  Shows  Anterior  Ciliary 

Arteries  Coming  on 
to  Eyeball  from  Mus- 
cles Forming  Circu- 
lus  Major  and  Minor 
of  Iris 

30  Nerve  Supply  of  Lids 

31  Opthalmic  Vein 

Phrenology. 

Plain  only. 

1 Phrenological  Head 

2 W ell  Formed  H e a d. 

Hand  and  Foot 

3 Long  Head,  Hand  and 

Foot 

4 Chuckle  Head,  Hand 

and  Foot 

5 Male  and  Female  Fig- 

ures 

6 Scotch  Terriers 

7 Spaniels 

8 Ilunters 

9 Fox  and  Foxy 

10  Lion  and  Lionine 

11  Bear  and  a Great  Bear 

12  Docile  and  Vicious 

Horse 

13  Ass  and  Donkey 

14  Hog  and  Hoggish 

15  Goose  and  Goosey 
18  Boyhood 

17  Youth 

18  Manhood 


19  Old  Age 

20  Warriors 

21  Orators 

22  Musicians 

23  Inventors 

24  Pugilists 

25  Poets 

26  Artists 

27  Surgeons 

28  Actors 

29  Divines 

30  Statesmen 

31  Philosophers 

32  A Striking  Resemblance 

33  Queen  Alexandra  and 

Sally  Muggins 

34  Florence  Nightingale 

and  Bridget  the 
Bruiser 

35  Brace  of  Bull-dogs 

36  Queen  Victoria  and  the 

Prince  of  Wales 

37  Greyhounds 

33  Grades  of  Intelligence 

39  Facial  Expression 

40  The  Brain 

41  Experiments  on  Brains 

of  Man  and  Beasts 


William  Morris 
and  His  Works. 

Portrait 

Page  of  Kelmscott,  Chau- 
cer 

Daisy  Pattern  — Wall 
Paper 
Wall  Paper 

Wall  Paper,  Acanthus  pat- 
tern 

Wall  Paper,  The  Straw- 
berry Thief 
W all  Paper 
Hand  Painted  Tiles 
Rug 

Tapestry  in  Stanmore  Hall 

Tapestry,  The  Orch  ird 

Tapestry,  Flora 

Window 

Window 

Window 

Angels  in  Adoration 
Title  Page 
Title  Page 
Press  Mark 
Kelmscott  Manor 
Kelmscott  House 
Kelmscott  House,  Meeting 
Room  of  Hammersmith 
Society 

Drawing  Room,  No.  1,  Hol- 
land Park 
The  Red  House 
The  Red  House  —Wall 
Paintings 


Honey  Bee. 

1 Queen,  Working  Bee, 

Drone  and  Comb 

2 Head  of  the  Worker 

3 Abdomen  of  the  Work- 

er 

4 Structure  of  the  Eye 

of  a Bee 

5 Proboscis  of  the  Work- 

er 

6 Wing  and  Hind  Leg  of 

Worker 

7 Sting  of  Worker 


8 Digestive,  Respiratory 

and  Nervous  System 
of  the  Bee 

9 Larva  and  Puip.a?  of 

Worker 

10  Home  of  the  Bees 


C ry  stall  ography . 

1 Primary  Forms 

2 Regular  System 

3 Quadratic  System 

4 Hexagonal  System 

5 Rhombic  System 

6 'Monoclinic  System 

7 Triclinic  System 

8 Ice  Flowers  (Tyndall) 

9 Ice  Crystals 

Forty  additional  subjects, 
all  iihotographs;  no  list. 


Snow  and  Frost  Crystals 

From  photographs  of  the 
actual  crji'stals.  Price,  each 
40c.  Send  for  illustrated 
circular. 


Natural  History. 

Numbers  prefixed  by  * 
indicate  photographs  from 
live  animals.  Fnrnished 
colored  only.  Price,  each 
11.00. 


Mammalia. 


1 King  of  the  Cannibals 

2 Skeleton  of  Man  and 

H<»rilla 

* 3 Gorilla 

* 4 Mandrill 

5 Diadem  Lemur 

6 Vampire  Bat 

* 7 Mole 

8 Hedgehog 

* 9 Lion 
^16  Tiger 
*11  Jaguar 
*12  Leopard 

13  Serval 
*i4  Puma 

15  Lynx — Red 
*16  Hyena 

*17  Wolf 

18  Newfoundland  Dog 
*19  Shepherd’s  Dog 

16  Esquimaux  Dog 
*21  B'ox — Arctic 

*22  Weasel 
*23  LSkunk 
2i  Raccoon 
25  Brpwn  Bear 
*2>'.  Grizzly  Bear 
*27  Polar  Bear 
*.'8  Cr.mmon  Seal 

29  Marblod  Seal 

30  Crested  Seal 
*31  Sea  Lion 

32  Walrus 
.33  Opossum 
*.j4  Kangaroo 
*35  Gray  Squirrel 
86  Red  Squirrel 
37  Spermophiliis  gray  mo- 
nurus 


MCINTOSH  STEREOFTICON  OO.,  UHICAGO,  ILL,,  U.  S.A. 


181 


*38  Short-tailed  Prairie 
Dog 

39  Beaver 

40  California  Gopher 

41  Bushy-tailed  rat 

42  Brown  Rat 
*43  Porcupine 

44  Guinea  Pig 
4,5  Red  Rabbit 
46  Sloth 
*47  Armadillo 
48  Ant-eater 
*49  Duck-bill 
=!=50  Elephant 
51  Skeleton  of  Elephant 
,52  Rhinoceros 
*53  Hippopotamus 

54  Maylayan  Tapir 

55  Wild  Boar 

56  Horse 
*57  Zebra 

58  Reindeer 
*59  Red  Deer 

60  Giraffe 

61  Gazelles 

62  Chamois 

63  Sheep 

64  Cashmere  Goat 

65  Musk  Ox 

66  Cow 
*37  Zebu 
*38  Buffalo 
*39  Camel 

70  Llama 

71  Greenland  Whale 

72  Porpoise 

*73  Pig-tailed  Monkey  with 
Young 


*74  Elk 

*75  Catamount 
*76  Coyote 

*77  Lioness  with  Cubs 
*78  Jack  Rabbit 
*79  Yak 

*80  Angora  Kitten 
*81  Red  Fox 
*82  Chimpanzee 
*83  Red  Howler 
*84  Moose 

*85  Camel  and  Young 
*86  Peccary  (Gruop) 
*87  Mammoth 


Birds. 


These  slides  are  from 
original  negatives  made 
from  nature.  Few  of  them 
can  be  duplicated  e 1 s e- 
where,  and  nowhere  can  so 
complete  an  assortment  be 
found  as  this.  All  slides 
are  handsomely  colored  by 
an  expert  artist. 


Colored  only 
Price,  Each,  JS j .00  net. 


1 Loon  > 

2 Grebe — P 1 e d - b i 1 I | 

(young  in  down  and  ' 
adult) 

4 Feet  of  Grebe,  open  and 
closed 


5 King  Penguin 
0 Double  crested  Cor- 
morant 

7 Pelican  Island 

8 White  Pelican 

9 Brown  Pelican  on  Nest 

10  Ring-billed  Gull 

11  Bonaparte’s  Gull 

12  Western  Herring  Gull 

13  Flock  of  Herring  Gulls 

14  Black  Tern 

15  View  of  Nesting  Site 

16  Young  Bird  on  Nest 

17  Young  Bird,  two  weeks 

old 

18  Old  Bird,  Young  and 

Egg 

19  Wilson’s  Tern 

20  Canada  Goose  on  Nest 

21  Canada  Goose,  alone 

22  White  Fronted  Goose 

23  Surf  Scoter 

24  Flock  of  Red-breasted 

Mergansers  in  flight 

25  Red-headed  Duck 

26  Canvas-back  Duck 

27  Mallard  Duck  and 

Young 

28  Blue  Winged  Teal 

29  Pintail 

30  Wood  Duck  (dead 

game,  pair) 

31  Wood  Duck 

32  Types  of  Wings 

33  Cassowary 

34  German  Stork 

35  Whooping  and  Sand- 

hill Crane 

36  Black  Crowned  Night 

Heron 

37  Snowy  Heron 

38  Plumes  of  Snowy 

Heron 

39  Green  Heron 

40  American  Bittern 

41  Great  Blue  Heron, 

nests  and  birds 

42  Least  Bittern 

43  Nest  and  Eggs 

44  Flamingo 

45  Flamingo,  different 

positions 

46  American  Coot,  No.  1 

47  American  Coot,  No.  2 
•48  Florida  Gallinulc 

(life) 

49  Florida  GailinulH.  tn 

swamp 

50  Florida  Gallinale,  nest 

and  eggs 

51  Sora  Rail 

52  King  Rail 

53  Woodcock 

54  Wilson’s  Snipe 

55  Spotted  Sandpiper 

56  Kildeer 

57  Semi palma ted  Plover 

58  Turnstone 

59  Wilson’s  Phalarope 

60  Piping  Plover 

61  Nesting  Situation 

62  Old  Bird  and  Eggs 

63  Pair  and  Nest 

64  Female  and  downy 

young 

65  Prairie  Hen 

66  Group  10 — Bob  White 

67  Reeve’s  Pheasant 

68  Ruffled  Grouse 

69  Ruffled  Grouse,  nest 

and  Eggs 


70  Golden  Pheasant 

71  Mourning  Dove 

72  Mourning  Dov©  on 

nest 

73  Nest  and  Eggs  la  Fir 

Tree 

74  Belted  Kingfisher 

75  Mexican  Kingfisher 

76  Carolina  Paraouet 

77  Night  Hawk 

78  Allen’s  Humming  Bird 

79  Ruby-throated  Hum- 

ming Bird 

SO  Lewises  Woo^ecker 

81  Red-bellied  W o o d • 

pecker 

82  Flicker 

83  Young  Flickers  on  tree 

(two  slides) 

84  Pileated  Woodpecker 

85  Hairy  Woodpecker 

86  Downy  Woodpecker 

87  Yellow-bellied  Sap 

si-ickcr 

88  Red-headed  Wood 

pecker 

89  Red-tailed  Hawk,  No.  1 

90  Red-tailed  Hawk, No.  21 

91  Red-tailed  Hawk,  ser- 

ies from  egg  to  ful 
grown  bird  (8  slides) 

92  Red-shouldered  HawL 

93  Sharp-shinned  Hawk 

94  Sparrow  Hawk 

95  Marsh  Hawk 

96  Goshawk 

97  Nest  of  Bald  Eagle 

98  Bald  Eagle 

99  Golden  Eagle 

100  Osprey 

101  Condor  of  the  Ande 

102  Turkey  Vulture 

103  Horned  Owl 

104  Barn  Owl 

105  Snowy  Owl 
108  Barred  Owl 

107  Burrowing  Owl 

108  Screech  Owl  and  young 

109  Screech  Owl,  No.  1 

110  Screech  Owl,  No.  2 

111  Saw  Whet  Owl 

112  White-bellied  Nut- 

hatch, No.  1 

113  White-bellied  Nut- 

hatch, No.  2 

114  Crow 

115  Crow,  young  in  nest 

116  American  Raven 

117  Red  winged  Blackbird 

118  Bronzed  Grackle 

119  Yellowheaded  B 1 ack- 

bird 

120  Meadow  Lark 

121  Bluf.  Jay 

122  Loggerheaded  Shrike 

and  Nest 

123  Yellow  Bill  Cucko  and 

Nest 

124  Black  Bill  Cucko 

125  Whippoorwill  Nest  and 

Eggs 

126  Barn  Swallow 

127  Purple  Martin 

128  Bank  Swallow 

129  Bank  Swallow,  Nest 

and  Eggs 

130  Crested  Fly-Gateher 

131  Phoebe 

132  Wood  Pewea 

13S  Chimney  Swift,  Nest 
and  Eggi 


182 


MCINTOSH  STEBEOPTICON  OO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL..  U.  S.  A. 


134  Head  of  Cross-bill 
185  Horned  Lark 
130  Titlark 

187  Song  Sparrow 

188  DicS-oisKel. 

139  Snowflake 

140  Pox  Sparrow 

141  Junco 

142  Bobolink 

143  American  Goldfinch 

144  King  Bird 

145  Nest  of  King  Bird 

146  Orchard  Oriole 

147  Baltimore  Oriole 

148  Cardinal  Grosbeak 

149  Rose-breasted  Gros- 

beak 

150  Summer  Redbird 

151  Scarlet  Tanager 

152  Louisiana  Tanager 

153  Cedar  Bird 

154  Juvenile  Cedar  Birds 

155  Bohemian  Waxwing 

156  Indigo  Bird 

157  Red-eyed  Vireo 

158  Yellow-throated  Vireo 
169  Prothonotary  Warbler 

160  Western  Yellow  Throat 

161  Cerulean  Warbler 

162  Yellow  Warbler 

163  Tufted  Titmouse 

164  Long-billed  Marsh 

Wren 

165  Western  House  Wren 

166  Chicadee,  Black  Cap 

167  Golden-crowned 

Kinglet 

168  Towhee 

169  Mocking  Bird 

170  Brown  Thrasher 

171  Cat  Bird,  Egg  and  Nest 

172  Cat  Birci  and  Nest 

173  Oven  Bird 

174  Hermit  Thrush 

175  Wood  Thrush 

176  Varied  Thrush 

177  Robin  on  nest  under 

porch 

178  Robin  on  Post 

179  Pair  of  Robins,  Nest 

and  Eggs  in  Apple 
Tree 

180  Girl  holding  young 

Robins 

181  Blue  Bird 


Reptiles. 

1 Skeleton  of  Turtle 

2 Green  Turtle 

3 Hawksbill  Turtle 

4 Leathery  Turtle 

5 Crocodile 

6 Alligator 

7 Iguana 

8 Green  Lizard 

9 Horned  Toad 

10  Basilisk 

11  Fringed  Tree  Gecko 

12  Chameleon 

13  Boa  Constrictor 

14  Bead  Snake 

15  Rattlesnake,  Crotalus 

durisus 

16  Rattlesnake,  Crotalus 

ornatus 

17  Viper 

18  Cobra  de  Capello 

19  Bull  Frog 

20  Painted  Frog 

21  Natterjaick 


22  Green  Tree  Frog 

23  Crested  Newt 

24  Siredon 

25  Gilla  Monster 

26  Alligator  Snapping 

Turtle 

27  Rattle  Snake 

28  Crotalus  Horridus 

29  Collared  Lizard 

Fishes. 

1 Skeleton  of  Fish 

2 Perch 

3 Black  Bass 

t Filamentous  Gunard 

5 Bufl’alo  and  Slender 

Sctilpin 

6 Mackerel 

7 Sword  Fish 

8 Dolphin 

9 Fishing  Frog 

10  Pickerel 

11  Flying  Fish 

12  Trout 

13  Sea  Horse 

14  Swell  Fish  and  Sun  Fish 

15  Diodon  pilosus 

16  Trunk  Fish 

17  Sturgeon 

18  White  Shark 

19  Hammer-headed  Shark 

20  Saw  Fish 

21  White  Ray  Fish 

22  Angel  Fish 

23  Torpedo 

24  Lamprey 


English  History. 

36  slides. 

With  Descriptive  Reading. 

1 Alfred  the  Great  letting 

the  Cakes  Burn 

2 Battle  of  Hastings,  1066 

3 Presentation  of  the 

Magna  Charta,  1215 

4 Queen  Phillipi  Pleading 

for  the  Burghers  of 
Calais,  1348 

5 Death  of  Wat  Tyler, 

i;i81 

6 Sons  of  Edward  parting 

from  their  Mother, 
1483 

7 Murder  of  the  Princess 

in  the  Tower,  1483 

8 Henry  VIII  and  Anne 

Boleyn,  1536 

9 Queen  Mary  Signing 

Death  Warrant  of 
Lady  Jane  Grey,  1554 

10  Death  of  Rizzio,  1556 

11  Surrender  of  Mary  Stu- 

art, 1567 

12  Shakespeare  at  Court 

of  Queen  Bess 

13  Interview  between 

Mary  Stuart  and 
Queen  Bess,  1587 

14  Mary  Stuart  Going  to 

Execution,  1587 

15  Destruction  of  the 

Spanish  Armada,  1588 

16  Death  of  Queen  Bess, 

1603 

17  The  Gunpowder  Plot 

Discovered.  1605 

18  Trial  of  Earl  of  Staf- 

ford 1041 


19  Eve  of  the  Battle  of 

Edge  HiU,  1642 

20  Trial  of  Charles  I,  1649 

21  Charles  I Parting  with 

his  Children,  1649 

22  Charles  I Going  to  Ex- 

ecution, 1649 

23  Cromwell  Dissolving 

Long  Parliament,  1654 

24  Cromwell  Refusing  the 

Crown,  1656 

25  Return  of  Charles  II  at 

Dover,  1660 

26  Acquittal  of  Seven 

Bishops,  1688 

27  Battle  of  Boyne,  1690 

28  Death  of  General  Wolfe, 

1769 

29  Nelson  on  Board  the 

San  Joseph,  1798 

30  Death  of  Nelson  at  Tra- 

falgar, 1805 

31  Battle  of  Quatre  Bras, 

1816 

Battle  of  Waterloo,  1816 
Wellington  Meeting 
Blucher  after  Water- 
loo, 1816 

34  Battle  of  Navarino,  1827 

35  Battle  of  Balaklara  1855 

36  Bombardment  of  Sebas- 

topol, 1855 


Frencli  History. 

24  Slides,  with  descriptive 
reading . 

1 The  Baptism  of  Clovis 

496 

2 The  Coronation  of 

Charlemagne,  800 

3 Philip  Augustus  at  Bo- 

vines,  1214 

4 Joan  of  Arc  Fighting 

for  France,  1429 

5 Francis  I a Prisoner  at 

Madrid,  1525 

6 Huguenots  Escaping 

Massacre  of  St.  Bar- 
tholomew, 1572 

7 Henry  III  at  Fete  of 

St.  Luc 

8 Assassination  of  Duke 

of  Guise,  1.588 

9 Henry  IV  enters  Paris, 

1.594 

10  Cardinal  Richelieu  and 

Cinq  Mars 

11  Louis  XIV  and  the 

Grand  Conde 

12  Anne  of  Austria  show- 

ing Prince  to  Moh,1651 

13  Death  of  Cardinal  Maz- 

arin,  1661 

14  Louis  XIV  founds  the 

Hotel  Invalides 

15  Moliere  at  the  Court  of 

Louis  XIV 

16  Louis  XV  at  the  Battle 

of  Fontenoy,  1745 

17  Capture  of  the  Bastile, 

1789 

18  Rouget  de  I’Isle  Chant- 

ing the  Marseillaise, 
1792 

19  Louis  XVI  and  Family 

in  Prison,  1792 

20  Family  of  Louis  XVI 

Awaiting  Death,  1793 

21  Assassination  of  Marat, 

1798 


MoINTOSU  STEREOPTIOON  OO.,  OIIIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


183 


22  Roll  Call,  Reign  of  Ter- 

ror, 1793 

23  Marie  Antoinette  Going 

to  Execution,  1793 

24  Girondists  on  their  way 

to  Execution,  1793 

Important  Events  in 
European  History. 

1 Guttenburg  Showing  his 

First  Proof 

2 Columbus  at  Court  of 

Ferdinand  and  Isa- 
bella 

3 Columbus  Returns  from 

America 

4 Charles  V.  Entering 

Antwerp 

5 Luther  Burning  the 

Pope’s  Bull 

6 The  First  Reformer’s 

Protest 

7 William  of  Orange 

Pledges  his  Jewels 
for  Defense  of  his 
Country 

8 Galileo  Expounding  his 

Theories 

9 Galileo  Before  the  In- 

quisition Tribunal 

10  Peter  the  Great  Saved 

by  his  Mother 

11  Sobieski  Promises  to  As- 

sist Venice  Against 
the  Turks 

12  James  Watt’s  First  Ex- 

periment with  Steam 


Wonders  of  the  World. 

1 Pyramids  of  Egypt 

2 Statue  of  Memnon 

Thebes 

3 Hanging  Gardens, Baby-’ 

Ion 

4 Rock  of  Gibraltar 

5 Natural  Bridge,Virginia 
0 Niagara  Palls 

7 Yosemite  Falls 

8 El  Capitan 

9 Sentinel  Rock 

10  Cap  of  Liberty  and  Ne- 

vada Falls 

11  California  Big  Trees 

12  Old  Faithful  Geyser 

13  Mammoth  Cave,  Inter- 

ior Illuminated  with 
Colored  Fires 

14  Panorama  Suez  Canal 

15  View  Down  the  Canal 

16  Dredging  Boat  in  Canal 

17  Vicinity  of  Port  Said 

IS  Vessel  Passing  Through 
Canal 

19  St.  Gothard  Tunnel 

20  New  York  and  Brooklyn 

Bridge 

21  Great  Bronze  Idol  of 

Japan 

22  Taj  Mahal,  India 

23  Colosseum,  Rome 

21  Leaniiig  Tower,  Pisa 

25  Eiffel  Tower,  Paris 

26  Washington  Monument 

27  Statue  of  Liberty  N.  Y. 

Harbor 

28  St.  Peter’s,  Rome 

29  Cologne  Cathedral 

30  Mosque  of  Omar,  the 

Dome  of  the  Rock, 
Jerusalem 


81  Grea^t  Bell,  Moscow 
32  New  Opera  House, Paris 
38  Steamer  Great  Eastern 
Grappling  with  At- 
lantic Cable 


The  Mammoth  Cave. 

24  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Old  Way  of  Going  to 

Mammoth  Cave 

2 Guide  to  Mammoth  Cave 

3 Entrance  to  Mammoth 

Cave 

4 Home  of  Guide,  Jim 

Brown 

5 Salt  Peter  Vats  of  1812 

6 Entrance  to  Corkscrew 

from  Main  Avenue 

7 Pulpit  in  M.  E.  Church 

8 Our  Photographer  and 

Assistants  in  En- 
trance of  Cave 

9 Water  Pipes  of  1812 

10  Stalactite  and  Gothic 

Avenue 

11  Pillar  of  Hercules 

12  Bridal  Chamber 

13  An  Old  Arm-Chair 

14  Lover’s  Leap 

15  Stone  Hut 

16  In  Rear  of  Giant’s  Coffin 

17  Bottomless  Pit 

18  Reveler’s  Hall 

19  W ild  Hall 

20  Hanging  Grove 

21  Acute  Angle 

22  Interior  of  Corkscrew 

23  The  Statue 

24  Map  of  Cave 

CLIFF  DWELLINGS. 


76  Slides  with  reading. 

1 Map  of  Pueblo  Coun- 

try 

2 Thunder  Mountain; 

near  Zuni,  N.  Mex. 

3 Promontory 

4 Bird’s  Eye  View  of 

Mesa  Verde 

6 AVetherill’s  Ranch 

7 Mancos  Canon,  No.  1. 

Camp  Scene 

8 Trail— Mancos  Canon, 

No.  1 

9 Trail,  No.  2 

10  Mancos  Canon 

11  Scaling  the  Cliff 

12  The  “Two  Story  Cliff 

House” 

13  Storage  Bins 

14  “ Love  in  a Cottage” 

15  “ Near  Neighbors’’ 

16  The  Sixteen  Window 

House  and  “Remark- 
able for  Situation” 

17  Ground  Plan  of  “ Six- 

teenWindow  House;” 
also  Profile  of  Cliff 

18  A Gigantic  Awning 

19  Tower  and  Cave  Dwel- 

lings 

20  Cave  Ruins  near  Es- 

pinola,  N.  Mex. 

21  Tower  Navajo  Canon 

22  Rectangular  Tower- 

Mesa  Verde 


23  Navajo  Canon 

24  Kodak  House 

25  In  the  (deft  of  the  Rook 

26  Chapin’s  Mesa 

27  Spruce  tree  House 

28  A Narrow  Stairease 

29  Fortified  Cleft 

30  Balcony  House — No.  1 

31  Balconv  House— No.  2 

32  The  Cliff  Palace 

33  Cliff  Palace— Ground 

Plan 

34  Cliff  Palace— Interior 

35  Valley  Ruins— Aztec 

Springs 

36  Ground  Plan— Ruins  of 

Aztec  Springs 

37  Pueblo  Bonito--Ground 

Plan 

38  Ground  Plan  and  Sec- 

tion of  Kiva 

39  Interior  of  Kiva— or 

Circular  Room 

40  Roof  of  Circular  Room, 

or  Kiva 

41  Grave  at  Step  House 

42  Grave,  showing 

Basket,  etc. 

43  Mummies 

44  Skulls 

45  Three  Gallon  Jars 

46  Bowls 

47  Two  Views  of  Thin 

Jar 

48  Mugs,  etc. 

49  Beautiful  Specimen  of 

Mug 

50  Corn  Husk,  with  Ka- 

olin 

61  Lamp 

62  Stone  Axes  with  Han- 

dles, etc. 

63  Knives,  Scrapers,  etc. 
54  Stone  Mortars 

65  Maize,  etc.,  also  Bas- 

kets. 

66  Implements  of  Bone, 

No  1. 

57  Implements  of  Bone, 
No.  2 

68  Implements  of  Wood 

59  Baskets 

60  Sandals 

61  Matting 

62  Belts,  Pouch,  etc. 

63  Cotton  Cloth 

64  Feather  Cloth 

65  Necklace,  etc. 

66  Pueblo  de  Taos 

67  Sacred  Dance  — San 

Juan 

68  Pueblo  Women  with 

Water  Jars 

69  Entrance  to  Kiva 

70  Wolpi— IMoki  Village 

71  Trail  to  Wolpi 

72  Fire  F'lac6— a Tusayan 

Interior 

73  FirePlace— Cliff  House 

—Mesa  Verde 

74  Bread  Making 

76  “ Shuitaulovi  — Moki 
Village  — Interior 
View 

76  Street  Scene  — Oraibi, 
in  Arizona 


184 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIUON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


Transportatio  n . 

Human  Carriers. 

295S1  Carrying  F a g g © t s , 
Martinique 

9988  Milk  Delivery  in  Ja- 
maica 

10793  Goods  for  the  High 
Alps,  near  Zermatt, 
Switzerland 

6234  Water  Carriers  on  the 
Nile,  Egypt 

14079  Seeing  the  Sights  in 
the  suburbs  of  Seoul 
in  a Sedan  Chair, 
Korea 

14017  Japanese  Coolies 

carrying  limestone 
to  the  Kiln 

14787  Japanese  Kago.  One 
of  the  luxuries  of 
mountain  travel  in 
Japan 

6265  A Bishtie,  Jeypore, 
India 

Animals. 

9271  Starting  for  the  gold 
fields  on  Norway 
Sleds,  Haines, 
Alaska.  (Reindeer) 
10227  The  Zebu,  Jam.aica 

14018  A Baggage  man  in 

Japan.  Ready  for 
the  mountains 
12516  A Water  Carrier,  Mt. 
Abu,  India 

9768  A typical  Scene, 
Egypt.  (Camels) 
8010  To  the  Gold  Mines. 
Burro  supply  train, 
Colorado 

10885  Peons  Going  to  Mar- 
ket, Orizaba,  Mex. 
14442  Beasts  of  burden, 
Guadeloupe,  F.V/.I. 
13309  The  City  Baker  mak- 
ing his  daily  rounds, 
Caracas,  Venezuela 
1709  Spanish  Huckster, 
Granada,  Spain 
14082  A Korean  Nabob  with 
his  servant  and 
diminutive  pony, 
Seoul,  Korea 

9777  Donkey,  Camel  and 
Buffalo  Market, 
Gizeh,  Egypt 

6996  Mounted  Cowboys 
Montana 

14545  Japanese  commissa- 
riat train  on  the 
march,  showing 
small  i)ackages  in 
which  munitions  of 
w'ar  are  contained 
en  route  for  Port 
Arthur 

11517  Resting  the  dogs  on 
the  trail,  Alaska 
Vehicles. 

6566  Wheelbarrow  Train, 
Muckden,  Man- 
churia 

12026  Chinese  Watei’  Carri- 
ers, Tien-Tsin  China  j 
14016  Taking  a spin  through 
the  Park  at  Nara  in 
the  Jinrikisha 
6580  The  Rice  Merchant’s 
Son  delivering  a 
Bale  of  Rice 


6630  Army  bicycles,  Man- 
churia 

2084  Milk  Cart,  Antwerp, 
Belgium 

12868  Encamped  for  the 
rught.  Ox  Cart  cara- 
van, Salvador,  C.  A. 

1972  A Neapolitan  Team, 
Naples,  Italy 

14087  A Korean  bull  cart, 
Seoul,  Korea 

12032  German  soldiers  and 
provision  wagon, 
Tien-Tsin,  China 

2525  Irish  Jaunting  Car, 
Ireland 

9031  The  Minnesota  Dog 
Team  on  transcon- 
tinental trip,  Se- 
attle, Wash. 

9790  The  Gezireh  Drive, 
Egypt 

11861  A Street  View,  Pre- 
toria, South  Africa 

9020  Among  the  Whlds  of 
the  Rockies,  Color- 
ado 

6404  Traction  Engine  and 
Thresher,  Illinois 

11321  Piccadilly,  London, 
England 

4317  Mt.  Lowe  and  Incline 
Railway,  California 

10742  Rack  and  Pinion  rail- 
road at  Montreaux, 
Switzerland 

llCf'5  Highest  and  most 

wonderful  railroad 
on  earth.  Crest  of 
Pike’s  Peak,  Colo. 

10754  St.  Gotthard  Railroad 
and  the  Axenstrasse 
Brunnen,  Switzer- 
land 

901  Elevated  Railroad 
(Eighth  Avenue,) 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

85  Automobile 

15168  An  Air  Ship  that  flies, 
Baldwin’s  “ Cali- 
fornia Arrow,” 
Louisiana  Pur- 
chase Exposition, 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

13841  Indians  crossing  the 
turbulent  Fraser  in 
a cable  tramway, 
near  Yale,  B.  C., 
Canada 

12472  Air  line  logging  on  the 
Columbia  River 

Marine  Transportation. 

21025  Indian  Canoe  on  the 
Yukon  River, 

20707  Native  Market  Boats 
on  the  Nile,  Egypt 

20406  Fishermen’s  Boats  at 
Fish  Market,  Ber- 
gen, Norway 

10529  The  White  Squadron 
viewed  from  the 
prow  of  the  ” Olym- 
pia,” New  York 
Bay 

82  Lusitania,  Queen  of 
the  Sea 

6275  Sea-going  Junks  and 
river  boats,  River 
Min,  Foochow, 
China 


9753  A characteristic  Nile 
Scene,  Egypt 

6848  Boat  in  gateway  be- 
tween locks,  Erie 
Canal,  Lockport, 
N.  Y. 

6729  An  “up-locking”  of 
two  boats,  showing 
boat  at  highest  level 
Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
Ontario,  Can. 

13321  Panama  Canal  as  it 
appears  today.  Co- 
lon, Isthmus  of 
Panama 

11248  Gondola  Landing, 
Piazza  di  San  Marco 
Salute  Church  in 
distance,  Venice, 
Italy 


Gold  Mining. 

9374  Placer  mining  near 
the  Yukon  River, 
Alaska 

9299  Gold  miners  at  work, 
Alaska 

11562  Prospectors  burning 
down  a hole,  Alaska 
141  Mining,  Sluicing  on 
Little  Creek,  Alaska 
146  Mining,  Detail  of 

Sluice  box,  Alaska 
187  Mining,  Panning 
Alaska 

143  Mining,  Rocker  in  use, 

144  $40,000  Clean  up  at 

Nome,  Alaska 
117  Half  a Million  in  Gold, 
Yukon  River, 
Alaska 

13796  Hydraulic  mining, 
Oregon 

20041  Drawing  a cross  cut. 
Needle  Mts.,  Colo. 
9301  In  the  mine.  Black 
Hawk  Canyon, 
Colorado 

8080  Stamp  Mill  and  gold 
concentrator,  Ouray 
concentrator,  Ou- 
ray, Colorado 

11885  Kaffir  miners,  Johan- 
nesburg, South 
Africa 

11978  Descending  shaft, 

Robinson  Mine, 
South  Africa 

11979  Gold  quartz  mine, 

1,200  feet  under 
ground.  South 

11981  Filling  the  trucks  in 
the  mines.  South 
Africa 

11980  Loading  the  trucks, 

Johannesburg 
South  Africa 

11977  Quartz  sorting.  South 
Africa 

11974  The  stamp  mill.  South 
Africa 

11971  The  battery,  quartz 
mill.  South  Africa 
11970  Concentrating  pans. 
South  Africa 

11973  Settling  pans.  South 
Africa 


xMClKTOSH  STEREOPTIUON  UO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


185 


Anthracite  Coa!  Mining. 

20048  Stripping  Coal  at 
Hazelton,  Pa. 

J0049  Miners  going  into  the 
slope,  Hazelton,  Pa. 
6691  Shaft  House,  Scran- 
ton, Pa. 

7022  Miners  coming  up  out 
of  shaft  on  cage 
Scranton,  Pa. 

7052  Miner  drilling  and 

laborer  Loading 
“Black  Diamonds,” 
Scranton,  Pa. 

7053  Knocking  down, 

breaking  and  load- 
ing Coal,  Scranton, 
Pa. 

7049  Abandoned  Mine, 
showing  prop  tim- 
ber, Scranton,  Pa. 
7057  Loading  Cage  with  car 
of  coal  at  bottom  of 
shaft,  Scranton,  Pa. 
7025  Hoisted  car  of  coal, 
Scranton,  Pa. 

7024  Inside  conveyor  line, 
Scranton,  Pa. 

7062  Slate  Pickers,  Scran- 
ton, Pa. 

7064  Tandem  Automatic 
Slate  Picker,  Scran- 
ton, Pa. 

7060  Oscillating  Screen, 
Scranton,  Pa. 

13204  Shipping  coal  after 
the  strike,  Ashley, 
Pa. 

7069  Dumping  Culm,  Scran- 

ton, Pa. 

7070  Miners’  Wives  and 

Children  picking 
coal,  Scranton,  Pa. 
20042  Miners’  Children  and 
Houses  near  Hazel- 
ton, Pa. 

Iron  Ore  Mining  and 
Transportation. 

With  Reading. 

1 Miner’s  Homes 

2 Drilling  and  locating  the 

Ore 

3 Steam  Shovel  Stripping 

the  Surface 

4 Dumping  Carload  of 

Dirt 

5 Digging  Ore  with  Steam 

Shovel  and  Filling 
Cars 

6 Looking  into  Mahoney 

Mine 

7 Open  Pit  Mining  Show- 

ing Circular  Cuts 

8 Men  at  Work  in  a Shaft 

9 Car  of  Ore  Hoisted 

ready  to  be  Damped 

10  Method  of  Loading 

Boats  with  Ore 

11  Near  View  of  Chutes 

“Poling”  Down  Ore 

12  General  View  of  Five 

Ore  Docks 

13  Side  View  of  Docks 

with  Boat 

14  Surface  of  Ore  Docks 

Showing  Cars  and 
Boats 

15  Train  of  Cars  Filled 

with  Ore  Ready  to 
Dump  into  Boats 


16  Loading  Boats  with  Ore 

17  Boats  Leaving  Dock 

for  Blast  Furnace 
Laden  with  Ore 

18  Poe  Locks,  back  View 

19  Peo  Locks,  front  View 

20  'I’he  Front  Gates  are 

Opened  to  Admit 
Boat 

21  Boat  Entering  Wetzel 

Lock  at  low  Water 
Level 

22  Boat  Receiving  Coal 

from  Dock  in  Mid- 
stream 1 

23  Ore  Boat  from  Forward 

Cabin  Showing  length 

24  Unloading  Boat  at  Blast 

Furnace  Port,  Show- 
ing great  Automatic 
Dam 

Silk  Industry. 

14746  Silk  Worm  Incubator 

14744  Gathering  Mulberry 

Leaves 

14745  Picking  Special  Mul- 

berry Leaves 

14747  A Tray  full  of  Worms 

14748  Feeding  Mulberry 

Leaves 

14749  Making  nests  for  the 

Silk  Worms 

14750  Silk  Cocoons  in  their 

Nests  I 

14751  Separating  Silk  Co- ' 

coons  from  their  | 
Nests  I 

14756  Selling  Cocoons 

14753  Reeling  Silk  from  the 

Cocoon  ! 

20621  Mammoth  Plant  of 

the  Mitsui  Company 

20622  Reeling  Silk 

20623  Weighing  Raw  Silk 
14755  Drying  Room 

14754  A Large  Native  Weav- 

ing Plant 

14758  Spindle  Room  of  Silk 
Weaving  Plant 

14757  One  of  Japan’s  largest 

Silk  Weaving  Mills 

20660  Cut  Velvet  Industry. 

Weaving 

20661  Cut  Velvet  Industry. 

Painting  the  de- 
signs 

Fisheries. 

9334  Fishermen  at  Home, 
Columbia  River, 
Oregon 

20107  Fishing  on  the  Colum- 
bia with  Dip  Nets 
13627  Fish  Wheels,  Colum- 
bia River 

6177  Dragging  in  the  Nets 

with  Horses,  Colum- 
bia River 

6178  Nets  near  the  Shore, 

shows  Splashes 
made  by  the  Fish 
13674  Some  of  the  Fisher- 
men who  supply  the 
Factories.  Shows 
Method  of  Stowing 
away  the  Nets 

13624  First  Haul  of  the 

Season.  Columbia 
; River 

13625  Butchering  Salmon, 

' Astoria,  Oregon 


6179  Putting  Fish  in  Cans 
Columbia  River 

13623  Interior  of  a Salmon 
Canning  Establish- 
ment, Astoria 

13326  Shipping  Department, 
Canning  Establish- 
ment, Astoria 

Oyster  Fishing  and 
Canning. 

6872  Oyster  Tongers  Fish- 
ing from  Side  of 
Boat,  Chesapeake 
Bay,  Md. 

6874  Culling  the  Oysters, 
Chesapeake,  Bay, 
Md. 

GS75  Oyster  Sailboat  in 
Harbor,  Baltimore, 
Md. 

6877  Marketing  Oysters  in 
Mid-Bay,  Chesa- 
peake Bay,  Md. 

6881  Shucking  Oysters, 
Canning  Factory, 
Baltirriore,  Md. 

6887  Process  Kettles,  Can- 

ning Factory 

6888  Waste  Shell  File, 

Canning  Factory 

6893  Picking  Crabs  for  Mar- 
ket 


Manual  Arts. 

Domestic  Science. 

14720  Japanese  Cook  Stoves 
Kitchen  of  a Coun- 
try Inn, Japan 

14380  A West  Indian  Kitch- 
en, Martinique 

6387  Natives  MoLe  their 
own  Stoves,  Women 
do  the  Work,  Pales- 
tine 

6390  Native  Method  of 
Cooking  on  Clay 
Stoves,  with  Char- 
coal for  Fuel,  Pales- 
tine 

12860  Tortilla  Making,  Sal- 
vador 

20906  Old  Fashioned  Bread 
j Oven,  Canada 

I 14422  Caribs  at  Home.  Pre- 
paring Casava  ac- 
[ cording  to  Primi- 

tive Methods,  B.  W. 
I. 

14441  An  Old  Slave  Scraping 
Casava  Roots. 
Guadeloupe,  F.W.I. 

6286  A Bread  “Wallah,” 
Jeypore,  Syria 

20667  Making  Crackers.  A 
i Bakery  open  to  the 

j Street,  Japan 

6286  Preparing  Cakes  for 
the  Oven,  China 
! 6393  Native  Women  Grind- 
j ing  Wheat  and 

Making  Bread,  Pal- 
■ estine 

! 6318  NativeBaker  at  Work, 
Alexandria,  Egvpt 
: 0108  Making  the  Flat 
I Bread  of  the  Nor- 

I wegian  Peasant, 

^ first  step 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  it.  s.  a. 


1342M  Making  the  Flat 
Bread  of  the  Nor- 
wedan  Peasant,  sec- 
ond step 

20424  Making  the  Flat 
Bread  of  the  Nor- 
wegian Peasant, 
third  step 

12112  Native  Women  Mak- 
ing Rice  Flour,  Cey- 
lon 

14078  Grinding  Beans  on  the 
Streets  of  Seoul, 

6280  Slicing  Sweet  Pota- 
toes to  dry  them, 
China 

6396  Natives  Preparing 

Vermicelli  for  dry- 
ing, Palestine 

12518  A Water  Carrier,  Mt. 
Abu,  India 

12028  Chinese  Water  Car- 
rier, Tien-Tsin 

6234  Water  Carriers  on  the 
Nile,  Egypt 

10920  Water  Peddler  with 
Loaded  Burro 
Leaving  Fountain, 
Gaudalayara,  Mex- 
ico 

6377  Going  for  Water, 
Ramallah,  Pales- 
tine 

13312  Milk  Venders,  Puerto 
Cabello,  Venezuela 

13315  In  the  Narrow  Streets 
of  La-Guayra, Show- 
Native  Method  of 
Distributing  Milk, 
Venezuela 


2084  Milk  Cart  Drawn  by 
Dogs,  Antwerp, 
Belgium 

13422  Milking  Goats  near 
Adde,  Hardanger, 
Fjord,  Norway 
9988  Milk  Delivery  in 
Jamaica 

11059  A Coffee  House  in 
Palestine 

14045  A Tea  House  in  Japan 
6375  Native  Women  Serv- 
ing Coffee,  Pales- 
tine 

11766  Women  Washing 
Clothes,  Nice, 
France 

6237  Men  Washing  Clothes, 
Assuit,  Egypt 

12519  Wash  Day,  Sriran- 
gam.  South  India 

11061  Welcome  to  the 
“Guest  Chamber,” 
Syria 

14020  A Typical  Japanese 
Mountain  Home, 
Japan 

14721  Meal  Time  at  a Japan- 
ese Hotel.  Meals 
are  always  served 
in  the  Guest's 
Room 

9764  Shearing  Camels, 
Luxor  Market, 
Egypt 

11098  Native  Weaver  at 
Work,  Palestine 

11150  Native  Girl  of  Leban- 
on at  the  Linen 
Loom,  Syria 


14722  At  the  Loom,  Japan 

14724  Japanese  Priscillas 
6136  Preparing  the  Warp 
for  Homespun  Fab- 
rics, Streets  of 
Kaumbara,  Japan 
9752  Weaving  at  the  Luxor 
Market,  Egypt 
6233  Native  Bo^s  Spinning 
Cotton,  Egypt 

13421  A Hardanger  Matron 
With  Her  Spinning 
Wheel,  Norway 
6392  Winding  Spindles, 
Natives  at  Work, 
Ramallah,  Pales- 
estine 

Manual  Training. 

14840  Manufacture  of  Na- 
tive Clogs,  Using 
the  Chisel,  Japan 

14843  Cooper  Working  with 
hands  and  feet, 
Japan 

14832  A Japanese  Black- 
smith 

6487  Turning  Pivots  and 
Shafts  with  a Hand 
Lathe.  Power  sup- 
plied by  a small 
Bow,  Geneva  , 
Switzerland 

11072  A Carpenter  Shop  of 
Nazareth,  Pales- 
tine 

6130  The  Wood  Carver 
Meirifi  tn,  Switzer- 
land 

14838  The  Bead  Maker  of 
Japan 


BOY  SCOUTS  OF  AMERICA 


1 Boy  Scouts,  Bo^^ton 

2 Scouts  in  Madi-^on  Sq. 

Garden,  New  York 

3 Company  fro  it.  Chicago 

4 Pr^ari  ig  for  review, 

Evanston 

5 Company  front,  Evans- 

ton 

6 On  the  hi’  e,  NewYork 

7 Awaiting  assembly,  Chi- 

cago 

8 Descending  an  embank- 

ment. Chicago 

9 Hill  climbing,  NewYork 

10  Ready  to  advance,  Chi- 

cago 

11  Under  cover.  Chicago 

12  Li<^  Low,  Chicago 

13  Advanci  ig  cautiously, 

Chicago 

14  Scouts  trailing,  Chicago 

15  A stealthy  advance 

16  A halt  in  the  woods, 

Chicago 

17  Setti  ig  up  exercises, Chi- 

cago 

18  Setting  up  exercises,  Chi- 

cago 

19  Setti  ig  up  exercises, Chi- 

cago 

20  Carrying  injured  “Get- 

ting Up”,  Chicago 


21  Carrying  Injured  “Up”, 

New  Yorx 

22  Wall  scaling.  New  York 

23  Wall  scaling,  New  York 

24  Scali  ng  a trestle,  Chicago 

25  A lookout,  Chicago 

26  Ix)o  ing  for  the  main 

body,  Chicago 

27  CUmbing  down.  Chicago 

28  Maying  observations, 

N ‘w  York 

29  Looki  ig  across  r i>  e r, 

New  York 

30  Signalling,  New  York 

31  Signalling  across  river, 

Chicago 

32  Signal  drill.  New  York 

33  Sending,  Evanston 

34  Receiving,  Evanston 

35  Two  signal  stations, 

Chicago 

36  Reading  messages,  Chi- 

cago 

37  Train  coming,  Chicago 

38  A statinn,  Chicago 

39  The  color  guard,  Evans- 

ton 

40  Instruction  in  bandging, 

Chicago 

41  Putting  patient  on 

stretcher,  Chicago 


42  Carrying  patient,  Chi- 

cago 

43  An  improvised  stretcher. 

New  York 

44  Hurrying  patient  on 

stretcher,  Chicago 

45  Administering  relief, 

Chicago 

46  H.  H.  Simmons  — - Chief 

Drill  Master,  City  of 
Chicago 

47  “Port  Staves,”  Chicago 

48  On  the  march,  Chicago 

49  From  behind,  Chicago' 

50  Retiring  in  double  time, 

Chicago 

51  Double  time,  Chicago 

52  Column  of  twos,  Chicago 

53  In  route  order,  Chicago 

54  Coming  back  to  tne 

road,  Chicago 

55  “A  Rest,”  Chicago 

56  Steax  staves,  Chicago 

57  Pres.Taft  saluting  Amer- 

ican Boy  scouts,  Be- 
verly, Mass. 

58  Pres.  Taft  and  scouts  af- 

t *r  review,  Beverly, 
Mass. 

59  “Starting  Home,”  Chi- 
cago 


McINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  O.  S.  A. 


18T 


MARDl  QRAS 

We  have  secured  and  are  offering  for  rent  only  the  following  set  of  08  slides,  cover- 
ing the  subject  of  tne  Mardi  Gras  and  familiar  scenes  of  New  Orleans.  Manv  of  the 
slides  are  such  as  might  be  seen  in  New  Orleans  at  any  time,  but  are  particularly  appro- 
priate in  producing  a lecture  on  the  subject  of  Mardi  Gras. 

Some  of  the  slides  are  consigned  exclusively  to  the  festival  scenes  of  celebration  of 
these  religious  ceremonies  and  ail  the  fun  and  frolicking  that  accompanies  them. 


1 Old  Street  in  the  French 

part  of  town. 

2 Antoine’s  celebrated  cafe. 

3 The  t\^o-wheeled  cart  of 

a one  donkey  power. 

4 A little  cottage  tucked 

away. 

5 Courtyards  everywhere 

to  be  found. 

6 The  old  French  fort  now 

used  as  a stable  for 
mules. 

7 Old  French  opera  house 

vhere  the  balls  of  the 
Mardi  Gras  are  held. 

8 Cafe  underneath  the 

auditorium  of  the 
theater. 

9 Picturesque  buildings 

surrounding  the  old 
opera  house. 

10  Rendezvous  for  the  mu- 

sicians and  artists  who 
frequent  the  opera. 

11  St.  Anthony’s  alley  by 

the  old  St.  Louis  Ca- 
thedral. 

12  Looking  through  the 

doors  that  open  upon 
the  balcony. 

13  Old  St.  Louis  Cathedral. 

14  Children  coming  from 

Mass. 

15  Vault  in  which  are  kept 

records  of  all  births 
and  deaths. 

16  The  Cabildo,  first  judic- 

ial building  erected 

17  Pillars  in  the  front  of 

the  Cabildo 

18  A building  very  similar 

to  the  Cabildo,  a part 
of  which  is  occupied  as 
a police  station 

19  Entrance  to  old  St.  Louis 

cemetery 

20  One  of  the  oldest  graves 

21  Two  typical  graves 

22  Around  the  cemetery  is 

a wall  with  niches  for 
coffins 

23  One  of  the  niches  just 

opened  for  the  inser- 
tion of  a body 

24  Some  of  the  glass  dec- 

oration which  adorn 
the  tombs 

25  Interior  of  Old  Hickory 

restaurant 

26  Where  our  host  Jaque 

Meyer  mixed  all  the 
drinks 

27  And  we  loft  our  host 

feeling  that  we  were 
old  friends  indeed 

28  Boat  of  Rex,  king  of  the 

Mardi  Gras 

29  Rex  boat  drawing  near 

the  landing 

30  Rex  and  his  court 


31  A standard  bearer,  and 

then  Rex,  and  some  of 
the  dignitaries 

32  Then  followed  the 

Knights  of  his  retinue 

33  The  costumes  were  beau- 

tiful and  also  expen- 
sive 

34  Presentation  by  the 

mayor  to  Rex  of  the 
keys  of  the  city 

35  Rex’s  parade  and  street 

masqueraders 

36  Crowd  of  boys,  togged 

out  in  tin  cans  and  all 
sorts  of  junk 

37  Groups  of  street  mas- 

queraders 

38  Old  Mother  Hubbard 

seized  by  a crowd  of 
clowns 

39  A few  devils,  ghosts  and 

skeletons 

40  Canal  street  with  a crowd 

of  merrj^makers 

41  The  maid  and  her  beaut 

42  No  such  sights  as  these 

seen  on  State  street 

43  The  first  float 

44  This  color  bearer  with 

the  standard  of  Rex 
precedes  all  else 

45  Float 

46  “ 

47  “ 

48  “ 

49  “ 

5')  “ 

51  “ 

52  “ 

53  “ 

54  “ 

55  “ 

56  Float,  The  United  States 

57  Float,  United  States, 

close  view 

58  An  attractive  barber 

shop 

59  A shop  where  they  make 

real  antique  furniture 

60  River  front  luggers  land- 

ing where  oysters  are 
brought  to  the  city  in 
boats 

61  Carrying  the  oysters  in 

large  baskets 

62  Peddlers  with  baskets  of 

vegetables  and  fruits 
from  the  French  mar- 
ket 

63  A glimpse  of  the  French 

marxet 

64  The  entrance  to  Begues, 

Mons  Begue  welcom- 
ing one  of  the  guests 

65  Old  Mary  the  cook  tast- 

ing the  soup 

68  At  breakfast,  guests 
from  the  Big  B Ranch, 
Montana,  New  York 


67  Mary  the  cook  as  she 

bent  over  the  skillet 

68  Mons.  Begue  pours  out 

a glass  of  claret  to 
drink  our  health 

69  And  from  the  smile  I 

guess  it  was  good  claret 

70  After  breakfast  we  had 

a pleasant  hour  with 
Begue  and  “The  Boys’’ 
710ntheway  to  the 
“Haunted  House,”  we 
pass  houses  with  bal- 
conies 

72  The  “Haunted  House” 

73  One  of  the  old  fireplaces 

now  supplanted  by  a 
stove 

74  Entrance  to  St.  Louis 

Cemetery  No.  2.  The 
chaoel  where  funeral 
services  are  said 

75  Cross'^  s that  tell  of  the 

births  and  deaths 

76  A story  of  great  devo- 

tion 

77  Around  the  cemetery  are 

stations  of  the  Cross 

78  A side  view  of  the  chapel 

79  Entrance  to  the  chapel 

where  the  bodies  of 
the  priests  are  placed 
SO  The  same  chapel  in  its 
entirety 

81  Interior  of  the  Chapel 

82  Spreading  oaks  with  the 

hanging  moss  covering 
them 

83  Picturesque  bridge  in  the 

park 

§4  The  Hotel  Royal  which 
was  the  hotel  of  Amer- 
ica 

85  The  Old  Absinthe  House 

86  Street  scene,  two  boys  in 

an  argument  o v e r a 
game 

87  The  boys  in  a fight 

88  Crowd  assembles  to  see 

the  fight 

89  The  boys  are  friends 

again  and  finish  the 
game 

90  The  rosecovered  court- 

yard of  one  of  the  old 
families 

91  Like  a bit  of  Europe 

92  Johnny  going  to  market 

for  claret 

93  Frying  chicken  in  one  of 

the  open  charcoal  sala- 
manders 

94  Arches  of  nearly  t w o 

centuries  ago 

95  Children  having  a crat) 

party 

96  Another  beautiful  court- 

yard 


188 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  OHIOAGO.  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


RIISUJ8  iHOTIEilS^  OIRSOS 


The  followin'?  slides  are  made  from  actual  photographs  of  many  of  the  most  inter- 
esting and  instructive  features  of  the  great  Ringling  Brothers’  circus  and  menagerie. 

There  are  slides  of  animals  and  actors  and  every  feature  of  the  circus  is  shown. 
The  slides  were  taken  under  special  permission  of  Ringling  Brothers’;  they  are  beauti- 
fully and  richly  colored  and  there  is  not  another  set  liae  this  in  existence. 

They  are  not  for  sale,  but  can  be  had  upon  a rental  basis  only.  An  idea  of  the 
gropings  follow: 


10  slides  of  elephants 
2 slides  of  mules 
2 slides  of  lions 
4 slides  of  tigers 
2 slides  of  pigs 


2 .slides  of  hippo’s 
4 slides  of  clowns 
6 slides  of  horses 
1 slide  of  leopard 
1 slide  of  bicycle  girls 


5 slides  of  acrobats 
2 slides  of  tight  rope  walkers 
2 slides  oi  flying  girls 
1 slide  of  flying  girls  and 
pigeons 


FOREIGN  LECTURE  SETS- 

Size  of  Slides,  3j^x3}4- 

Each  .set  must  be  rented  in  its  entirety. 

We  sell  full  sets  or  single  slides  only  when  we  have  dupli- 
cates. 

All  slides  of  these  sets  are  plain  (uncolored)  except  when 
otherwise  stated.  If  any  are  desired  colored,  they  will  have  to 
be  colored  after  order  is  given,  taking  about  ten  days’ 
time,  and  costing  $1.15  each,  net,  and  same  cannot  be  ex- 
changed. Readings  are  supplied  with  these  sets  gratis. 

Many  of  the  slides  from  which  these  sets  are  made  up  will 
be  found  in  the  ‘‘General  List  of  Slides”  under  their  respective 
headings  and  can  be  ordered  separately. 

A THOUSA^O  MILES  UP  THE  CONGO. 


50  slides,  with  Reading. 


1 Map  of  Congo  River 

2 Bannana  at  mouth  of 

river 

3 Hill  near  Vivi,  wiiere 

Stanley  built  his  first 
house 

4 River  at  Nzadia  Kimbe- 

dinga 

5 Rock  scenery  at  Nzadia 

Kimbedinga 

6 Precipice  near  Yalala 

Falls 

7 View  showing  uneven 

country 

8 Mpoza  riVer  and  Cara- 

van crossing 

9 Native  village 

10  Mission  house  at  Pala- 

bala 

11  People  gathered  to  hear 

the  preaching  of  the 
gospel 

12  King  Makokola 


Thousand  Miles  Up  the 


13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 


10 


Nile. 


70  Slides  with  Reading. 


1 !Map  of  Egypt 

2 Cleopatra’s  Needle, 

Alexandria 

3 Pompey’s  Pillar,  Alex- 

andria 

4 Shepheard’s  Hotel, 

Cairo 

5 Street  in  Cairo 

6 Latticed  Window'  of  a 

House  in  Cairo 

7 Cairo,  from  the  Citadel 

8 Mosque  of  Mohammed 

All,  Cairo 

Ablution  Font,  in 
Mosque  of  Mo- 
hammed Ali,  Caiio 


12 

13 


14 

15 
10 

17 

18 
19 


Lukungu  carrier 
Native  w'oman  and  child 
Native  women  in  full 
dress 

Boy  trained  in  the  Mis- 
sion school 
Nkimbo  man 
'Women  going  to  their 
gardens 
Grave  of  a king 
“ “ prince 

Natives  digging  a grave 
Horrible  scene  by  the 
wayside 
Rock  scenery 
In  the  grass  jungle 
Luema  river  and  ford 
Mangrove  Tree 
Cactus  Tree 
Native  bridge 
Oil  Palm  showing  fruit 
“ “ with  native 

climbing 


Cairo,  looking  towards 
the  Citadel 


Mosque 

Cairo 

of 

Tooloou, 

Mosque 

of 

Sultan 

Kalaoon,  Cairo 

Mosque  of  El  Kaitbey, 
Cairo 

Mosque  of  Sultan  Ber- 
kook,  Cairo 

Tombs  of  the  Memlooks, 
Cairo 

Palace  of  Kasr  Nasr, 
Cairo 

Ancient  Fig  Tree, 
Heliopolis 

Obelisk  of  On 

Mosque  of  Sultan 
Amer,  Old  Cairo 


31  Bayobab  Tree 

32  Riverbed  in  dry  season 

33  “Henry  Reed”  steamer 

34  Stanley  pool 

35  Bianzi  native 

36  Bangalla  woman 

37  Biahza  house  decorated 

with  human  skulls 

38  Bianza  grave 

39  Grave  of  a king 

40  Beheading  the  slave 

41  Mode  of  warfare 

42  Goat  house 

43  Fowl  house 

44  Yalangi 

45  Dead  elephant 

46  Native  pipes 

47  Pottery 

4S  Musical  Instruments 

49  Ant  hill 

50  Cobra,  or  Naia 


20  Nubian  Boy,  Old  Cairo 

21  Mummy  of  the  Raineses 

Great,  Geezeh  Palace 

22  Exterior  of  Mummy 

Cases 

23  Tri-liiigual  Inscription 

on  Rosetta  Stone 

24  Pyramids  of  Geezeh 

25  Second  Pyramid  of 

Geezeh  and  Great 
Sphinx 

26  Stepped  Pyi-amid  of 

Sakkara,  Memphis 

27  Pyramids  of  Dashoor 

28  Dahabeeyahson theNile 

29  Grotto  at  Beni  Hassan 
80  Cemetery  at  Sioot 

31  Plans  of  Egyptian 
Temples 


MeINTOSH  8TEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,U.  S.  A, 


189 


32  Colonnade  in  Great 

Hall  of  Temple  of 
Seti  I.,  Abydna 

33  False  Arch  in  Temple 

of  Seti  I.,  Abydus 

34  Portico  of  Great  Tern- 

pie,  Dendera 

35  Pylon  of  Great  Tem- 

ple, Dendera 
38  Temple  of  Luxor,  Tlie- 
bes,  from  the  Nile 

37  Obelisk  at  Temple  of 

Luxor,  Thebes 

38  Dromos  of  Sphinxes, 

Temple  of  Karnak, 
Thebes 

39  Pylons  at  Temple  of 

Karnak,  Thebes 

40  Great  Hall,  Temple  of 

Karnak,  Thebes 

41  Columns  in  Central 

Avenue,  Temple  of 
Karnak,  Thebes 

42  Columns  of  Great  Hall, 

Temple  of  Karnak, 
Thebes 

43  Sculptures  of  Shishak, 

Temple  of  Karnak, 
Thebes 

44  Temple  of  Koorna, 

Thebes 

45  Southern  Portico  of 

Rameseum,  Thebes 

46  Prostrate  Colossus 

and  Eastern  Portico 
of  Rameseum, Thebes 

47  Colossi  of  Thebes 

43  Osiride  Columns, Great 
Temple  of  Medinet 
Aboo,  Thebes 

49  Hall  of  Columns,  Great 

Temple  of  Medinet 
Aboo,  Thebes 

50  Portico  of  Temple, 

Esne 

51  Great  Temple,  Edfoo 

52  Shrine  of  the  Sacred 

Hawk,  in  Great  Tem- 
ple, Edfoo 

53  Pylon  of  Great  Tem- 

ple, Edfoo 

54  Double  Temple,  Korn 

Ombo 

55  Island  of  Elphantine 
.56  “Ship  of  the  Desert,” 

Assooan 

57  Granite  Quarries, 
Assooan 

.53  First  Cataract  of  the 
Nile 

.59  Island  of  Philae 

60  Temple  of  Isis,  Philae 

61  Eastern  Colonnade, 

Outer  Court,  Temple 
of  Isis,  Philae 

62  “Pharaoh’s  Bed,’’ 

Philae 

63  Mosque  of  Mishdd, 

Philae 

64  Temple  at  Kardassy, 

N ubia 

65  Great  Temple,  Kalab- 

shee,  Nubia 

66  Portico  of  Great  Tem- 

ple, Kalabshee 

67  Pylon  of  Temple, 

Sabooa,  2>ubia 

68  Facade  of  Great  Rock 

Temple,  AbooSimbe. 


69  Colossal  Statue  of 
Rameses  II.,  Great 
Rock  Temple,  Aboo 
Simbel 

70  Facade  of  Small  Rock 
Temple,  Aboo  Simbel 


Modern  Egypt  and  Its 
People. 

50  slides. 

wall  Printed  Descriptive 
Lecture. 

1 Introductory— Egypt 

2 Alexandria 

3 Plan  of  Ancient  Alex- 

andria 

4 Porapey’s  pillar 

5 The  Grand  Square 

6 Present  site  of  Pom- 

pey’s  pillar 

7 IMahmudiyah  Canal 

8 Port  Said 

9 Lesseps’  Place 

10  Portrait  of  Count  Les- 

seps 

11  Kantara 

12  Ismailia 

13  Ship  passing  through 

the  Canal 

14  Suez,  Entrance  to  Canal 

15  Cairo— General  View 

16  The  Market  Place 

17  Street  Scene— Donkey 

Boys 

18  Fanatic  preacliing  to 

the  people 

19  Professional  Beggar 

20  Water  Carriers— Group 

21  Camels 

22  Camel  Drivers— Group 

23  The  Fellaheen  (Peas- 

ants) Group 

24  Wool  Spinners — Group 

25  Egyptian  Mechanics- 

Group 

26  Egyptian  Woman  and 

Child 

27  Bedouin  Sheik 

28  Bedouin  Women 

29  Miss  Whateley’s  Arab 

School— Group 

30  Miss  Whateley’s  Medi- 

cal Mission— Group 

31  Dervishes— Group 

32  Dervishes  Dancing- 

Group 

33  Arab  Cafe— Group 

34  Aral)  Shop 

35  Bridal  Procession  — 

Group 

36  A 12-year  old  Bride- 

groom—From  Life 

37  Boy,  Mother  and  Nurse 

—Group 

.38  Khedive’s  Palace 

39  Old  Cairo 

40  Pyramids 

41  Libyan  Desert  and 

Camels 

42  Nile  Scenery 

43  Rock  Tombs 

44  Road  to  the  Tombs  of 

the  Kings— Thebes 

45  Mummies 

46  Irrigation  of  Land 
17  Arab  Villagers 

48  Nubians— Group 

49  First  Cataract  i^ObJ  - 
.50  Dahabeah— Home 


Egypt. 

60  slides. 

With  printed  descriptive 
Lecture. 

1 Introductory 

2 Alexandria,  We  land 

3 Alexandria,  Pompey’s 

Pillar  . 

4 Alexandria,  Cleopatra’s 

Needle 

5 Cairo,  Road  to  the  Cita- 

del 

6 Cairo  Lattice  Windows 

7 Cairo,  View  from  the 

Citadel 

8 Cairo,  Tomb  of  the 

Mamelooks 

9 Cairo,  Tomb  of  the  Ca- 

liphs 

10  Cairo,  Mosque  of  Mo- 

hammed Ali 

11  Cairo,  Fountain  in  tlie 

Mosque 

12  Cairo,  Heliopolis 

13  Cairo,  Suez  Canal 

14  Cairo,  Prince  of  Wales’ 

Palace 

15  Cairo,  Pyramids,  cross- 

ing the  Nile 

16  Cairo,  View  of  Pyra- 

mids  and  Sphinx 

17  Cairo,  Section  of  Pyra- 

mid 

18  Cairo,  Ascent  of  the 

Pyramid 

19  Map  of  Egypt 

20  Nile,  The  Dahabeah,  ex- 

terior 

21  Nile,  The  Dahabeah,  in- 

terior 

22  Nile,  A Cargo  Boat 

23  Nile,  Pyi'amids  of  Sa- 

kara 

24  Beni  Hassan 

25  Beni  Hassan,  Sculp- 

tures 

26  Siout 

27  Nile,  Water  raising 

28  Abydos 

29  Abydos,  Sculptures 

30  Dendera,  General  View 

31  Dendera,  Porch  of  the 

Temple 

,32  Thebes,  Plan  of  the 
Ruins 

33  Thebes,  Plan  of  a Tem- 

ple 

34  Thebes,  Meinnonium, 

East  Gate 

35  Thebes,  Colossi 

36  Thebes,  Medinet  Aboii, 

from  Northwest 

37  Thebes,  Medinet  Abou, 

Hall  of  Columns 

38  Thebes,  IMedinet  Abou, 

Christian  Church 

39  Thebes,  Luxor 

40  Thebes,  Approach  to 

Knrnac 

41  Thebes,  Karnac,  Cen- 

tral Avenue 

42  Thebes,  Karnac,  Hall  of 

Columns 

43  Tliebes,  South  Wall  of 

Court  of  Sheshonk 

44  Thebes.  Cartouche  of 

Rehoboam 

45  Esneh 

46  Edfou 

47  Koum  Ombou 


190 


McIntosh  stereoptioon  oo.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


48  Assouan,  Isle  of  Ele- 

phantine 

49  Philse,  Pharaoh’s  Bed 

50  Philae,  Great  Propylon 

and  Outer  Court 

51  Philae,  Colonnade  of 

Temple  of  Isis 

52  Philae,  View  of  foot  of 

Cataract 

53  Philae,  View  of,  from 

Biggeh 

54  Philae,  Biggeh  and  Nu- 

bians 

55  Philae,  View  of,  looking 

North 

56  Nubia,  Palm  and  Nu- 

bians 

57  Nubia,  Arab  at  Prayer 

58  Nubia,  Rock  Temple  at 

Kalabsee 

59  Nubia,  Ipsamboul,  Small 

Temple 

60  Nubia,  Ipsamboul,  Great 

Temple 

Morocco  and  tlie  Moors. 
50  slides.  With  Lecture. 

1 On  Board  Steamer 

2 Rock  of  Gibraltar 

3 Tangier,  General  View 

4 Tangier,  from  South- 

West 

5 Tangier,  Street  View 

6 Tangier,  Street  View 

7 Tangier,  Lower  Soko 

8 Tangier,  Moorish  Well 

9 Tangier,  Water  Carrier 

10  Tangier,  Water  Seller 

11  Tangier,  South  Port 

12  Tangier,  Entrance  to 

the  Kasbah 

13  Tangier,  the  Treasury 

14  Tangier,  Court  House 

15  Tangier,  Sultan’s  Palace 
18  Tangier,Sultan’s  Palace, 

Walls  of  Throne 
Room 

17  Tangier,  VieAV  from 

Kasbah 

18  Tangier,  Upper  Soko 

19  Tangier,  Upper  Soko 

20  Tangier,  Fish  Market 

21  Tangier,  Moorish  Wo- 

man 

22  Tangier,  Shoeing  Forge 
Tangier, Snake  Charmers 

24  Tangier,  Negro  Minstrel 

25  Tangier,  Negro  Minstrel 

26  Tangier,  Negro 

27  Tangier,  An  Old  Slave 

28  Tangier,  Negresses 

29  'laiigier,  A Donkeyman 

30  Tangier,  Villa  de  Finance 

Hotel 

31  Tangier,  Saint’s  Mosque 

32  Tangier,  Funeral  Pro- 

cession 

33  Tangier,  View  from 

Mountain 

34  Tangier,  Cape  Spartel 

35  Tangier,  Cape  Spartel 

(Interior) 

36  Tangier,  The  Beach 

37  Tangier,  Roman  Bridge 

38  Tangier,  Moorish  Bridge 

39  Tangier,  Entrance  to 

Mosque 

40  Tangier,  Entrance  to 

Shops 

41  Tangier,  A Shopkeeper 

42  Tangier,  Exterior  of 

House 


43  Tangier,  Interior  of 

House 

44  Tangier, Moorish  Gentle- 

man 

45  Tangier,  Moorish  Walk- 

ing Costume 

46  Tangier,  Eating  Kiskos- 

son 

47  Tangier,  Tea  Drinking 

48  Tangier,  a Rich  Moor 

49  Tangier,  a Jewess 

50  Tangier,  a Jewish  Lad 

Holy  Land. 

80  slides  with  reading. 

1 Map  of  Palestine 

2 Hebron 

3 Solomon’s  Pools,  Etham 

4 Bethlehem 

5 Bethlehem  Women 

6 Site  of  the  Angels’  Ap- 
earance  to  the  Shep- 
erds 

7 Rachel’s  Tomb 

8 Summit  of  the  Hill  of 

Evil  Counsel,  Jerus- 
alem 

9 Plan  of  Jerusalem 

10  Tower  of  H i p p i c u s , 

from  the  Bethlehem 
Road 

11  David’s  Tomb 

12  View  from  Mount  Zion 

13  View  from  Roof  of  Con- 

vent of  Sisters  of 
Zion 

14  Pool  of  Hezckiah 

15  Pool  of  Gihon 

16  Church  of  the  Holy 

Sepulchre 

17  Via  Dolorosa 

18  Arch  of  Ecce  Homo 

19  Pool  of  Bethesda 

20  View  from  St.  Stephen’s 

Gate 

21  Mount  of  Olives 

22  Valley  of  Jehoshaphat 

23  Tombs  in  the  Valley  of 

Jehoshaphat 

24  Garden  of  Gethsemane 

25  Tomb  of  the  Virgin 

26  Jerusalem,  from  the 

Mount  of  Olives 

27  “As  the  Mountains 

Stand  about  Jeru- 
salem’’ 

28  Golden  Gate 

29  Mosque  of  Omar 

30  Mosque  of  El  Aksa 

31  “Robinson’s”  Arch 

32  “Wailing  Wall”  of  the 

Jews 

33  Jerusalem,  from  En- 

rogel 

34  Village  of  Siloam 

35  Pool  of  Siloam 

36  Valley  of  the  Kedron 

37  Tombs  of  the  Kings 

38  Tombs  of  the  Judges 

39  “Turkish  Delight” 

40  Jerusalem  Jew 

41  Group  of  Bedouins 

42  An  Arab  Shop 

43  Female  Figures 

44  Street  in  the  Holy  City 

45  House  of  the  Rich  Man 
40  Convent  of  Mar  Saba  in 

the  Wilderness  of 
Engodi 

47  Ravine  of  the  Kedron 

48  Gllgal 

49  Elisha’s  Fount  Jericho 


50  Aqueduct  over  the 

Brook  Cherith 

51  Bethany,  from  the  Road 

to  Jericho 

52  Jerusalem,  from  Mount 

Scopus 

53  Bethel 

54  Jacob’s  Well,  Shechem 

55  City  of  Shechem 

56  The  Pentateuch 

57  Samaria 

58  Plain  of  Esdraelon 

59  Nain 

60  Endor 

61  Nazareth,  from  the 

South 

62  Chapel  of  the  Mensa 

Christi 

63  A Carpenter’s  Shop, 

Nazareth 

64  Group  of  Nazarenes 

65  Mount  Tabor 

66  Cana  of  Galilee 

67  Tiberias,  Sea  of  Galilee 

68  Magdala 

69  Site  of  Bethsaida 

70  Mount  Hermon 

71  Caesarea  Philippi 

72  Source  of  the  Jordan 

73  Approach  to  the  Cedars 

74  Cedars  of  Lebanon 

75  Great  Mosque,  Dama- 

scus 

76  “Street  called  Straight” 

77  Courtyard  of  House 

78  Interior  of  House 

79  Site  of  Naaman’s  House 

80  Palmyra 

Baalbec  and  Palmyra. 
36  Slides  with  Reading. 
PART  I.— BAALBEC. 

1 Temple  of  Jupiter, 

from  N.  W. 

2 Temple  of  Jupiter, 

from  N.  E. 

3 Great  Portal,  Temple 

of  Jupiter 

4 Temple  of  Jupiter  and 

Great  Columns  of 
Temple  of  the  Sun 

5 Great  Columns  of  Tem- 

ple of  the  Sun 

6 Three  Great  b tones  in 

W.  Wall  of  Temple 
Platform 

7 Plan  of  Temple  Build- 

ings (Restored) 

8 Fallen  Mass  of  Entab- 

lature, Temple  of  the 
Sun 

9 Columns  at  E.  End  of 

Peristyle,  Temple  of 
Jupiter 

10  Fallen  Mass  of  Ceiling 

of  Peristyle,  Temple 
of  Jupiter 

11  Upper  Portion  of  Outer 

Colonnade,  Temple  of 
Jupiter 

12  Celia,  Temple  of  Jupi- 

ter 

13  Doorway  on  S.  Side, 

Temple  of  Jupiter 

14  Displaced  Shaft,  Tem- 

ple of  Jupiter 

15  Fallen  Masses  of  Cor- 

nice, Temple  of  Jupi- 

16  Great  Monolith  in  the 

Quarries 

17  Circular  Temple 

18  Broken  Statue 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIUON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


191 


PART  II— PALMYRA  OR 
TADMOR. 

19  The  Castle, from  Grand 

Colonnade 

20  Triumpiial  Arch,  from 

Temple  of  the  Sun 

21  Temide  of  the  Sun  and 

Triumphal  Arch 

22  Central  Doorway, 

Temple  of  the  Sun 

23  Triumphal  Arch 

24  Details  of  Door  in  Side 

of  Triumphal  Arch 

25  Fallen  Sculptured 

Stone 

26  Grand  Colonnade,  from 

near  Triumphal  Arch 

27  Plan  of  Columns 

28  Archway  in  Grand 

Colonnade 

29  Details  of  ('olumns 

30  Grand  ( olonuade,  from 

E.  Arch  of  Triumphal 
Arch 

81  F a c a d e of  Small 
Temple 

32  Fluted  ( 'olumns 
S;i  Prostrate  ( olumns 
34  Tombs  and  Sepulchral 
Towers 

3o  Small  Temple,  East  of 
City 

36  Ruins  at  Western  End 
of  City 

Antiquities  at  Athens. 

lb  slides  with  lecture. 

1 Athens,  from  Mar’s  Hill 

2 Athens,  frf»m  Acropolis. 

looking  to  Mar’s  Hill 

3 SiTmmit  of  Acropolis 

4 East  Front  of  Parthe- 

non 

5 West  Front  of  Parthe- 

non 

6 Erechtheium 

7 Cecropeiiim 

8 Sculptures  Found  on 

Acropolis 

9 Temide  of  Victory 

10  Sculptures  in  Temple 

of  Victory 

11  Propylfca 

12  Plan ‘of  Acropolis 

13  Tower  of  the  Winds 

14  Theatre  of  Dionysius 

15  Throne  of  Priest  of 

Dionysius 

16  T h r o n e of  A r c h o n 

Eiionynious 

17  Theseinm 

18  Olympium 

India. 

55  slides. 

WUh  printed  descriptive 
Lecture. 

Introduction,  Map  of 
India 

1 Glaciers  at  I’anjturni, 

near  rmniernath, 
Cashmere 

2 The  Cave  of  Umnier- 

nath 

8 Coolies  Crossing  a i 
Bridge  of  Frozen 
Snow 

4 View  between  Sona- 
mnrg  and  Baltal, 
Cashmere 


5 Cascades  below  Sona- 

murg,  Cashmere 

6 Coolies  crossing  a Rus- 

tic Bridge,  Cashmere 

7 Rojie  Bridge,  Scinde 

Valley,  Cashmere 

8 The  Visitors’  Bunga- 

lows up  the  Jhelum, 
Cashmere 

9 Ancient  Temple,  built 

B.  C. 

10  Ancient  Temple  at  Pan- 

drettou 

11  Foliage  on  the  Apple 

Tree  Canal,  Cashmere 

12  Chiinar  Trees  in  the 

Shalimar  Gardens, 
Cashmere 

13  Marble  Pavilion  in  Shal- 

imar Gardens 

14  Zain Ill’s  Tomb 

15  The  River  Jhelum,  op- 

posite the  Mahai-a- 
jah’s  Palace,  Sree- 
niigger 

16  Bridge  of  Shops,  Sree- 

nugger.  Cashmere 

17  The  Maharajah’s  Pal- 

ace, Sreemigger 

18  State  Barge  on  the 

Ajijile  Tree  Canal 

19  Grou])  of  Cashmere 

Boatmen  and  Women 

20  Group  of  Cashmere 

musicians,  etc. 

21  Ruins  of  Martland 

(General  view) 

22  Lahore  Railway  Station 

23  Large  Mosque,  near 

Runjeet  Sing’s  Tomb, 
Lahore 

24  IMarlile  I’avilion  in  the 

Fort  Gardens,  Lahore 

25  Runjeet  Sing’s  Tomb, 

I aliore 

26  Jehangir’s  Tomb,  Sha- 

dra  Dardens,  Lahore 

27  Tank  and  Pavilion  in 

Shalimar  Gardens, La- 
i hore 

j 28  Umritsur,  showing  por- 
I tion  of  Tank 

! 29  Entrance  to  the  Golden 
I Temple,  Umritsur 

j 30  Golden  Tenqile 
31  The  Barracks,  Murree 
I 31a  View  of  the  Bazar 
from  the  Barrac.ks, 
Murree 

.32  Temple  at  Kurterpoor 
32a  A Fakir 

33  Sutlej  Bridge,  Delhi 

Hailwav 

34  The  City  of  Delhi  from 

Jumma  IMusjied 

35  The  Chandni  (Ji<»wk, 

primdiial  street  in 
l)elhi 

.36  Delhi  Gate  of  the  Fort 

37  The  King’s  Palace 

Delhi 

38  The  Jumma  Musjied 

or  Great  Mosque, 
Delhi 

39  The  Cashmere  Gate, 

Delhi 

.3'^a  Inside  of  (4ate 

40  '^lifter  .lung’s  Tomb 

41  The  Kontub  Mlnar 

42  Altomsh’s  Tomb,  Koo* 

tub 


43  The  Large  Arch  and 

Iron  Pillar,  near  the 
Kootub  Minar 

44  Diving  Well  at  the  Koo- 

tub 

45  Agra,  the  Palace  of  Ak- 

bar  Khan 

46  and  4Ha  The  Taj  Mahal, 

near  Agra 

47  Tomb  of  Prince  Etmad 

Dowlah,  Agra 

48  Cawmpore,  Distant 

View  of  the  Memorial 
Well 

48a  Cawnfiore,  Interior 
View  of  the  Memorial 
Well 

49  Cawnpore,  Suttee 

Chowra  Ghat,  Scene 
of  Massacre 

.50  Bithoor,  \’iew  on  the 
River  Ganges  (Nana 
Sahib’s  Home) 

MyH€>re. 

51  slides. 

With  printed  descriptive 
Lecture. 

1 Brama,  Vishnu,  Siva 

2 The  Tomb  of  H viler  All 

Khan  and  Tijijioo  Sul- 
tan 

3 The  Miisjeed  connected 

with  Tippoo  Sultan’s 
Tomb 

4 The  Fort  of  Seringa  pa. 

tarn,  from  the  Aqiie- 
duct  Bridge,  showing 
the  Great  Cavalier 

5 The  Deria  Dow  lot,  or 

Garden  House  of  Tip- 
])oo  Sultan, nea  r serin- 
gapatam  The  Duke 
of  Wellington  n*sided 
hereafter  the  taking 
of  Serin  gapatam 

6 The  Wellesley  Bridge 

7 The  (.ateway  in  ihe 

Fort  in  which  Tijqioo 
Sultan  was  killed 

8 The  .himma  Musjeed, 

built  liy  Tiiqioo  Sul- 
tan, in  the  Fort 

9 The  M iigbarrali  at  Colar 

10  A Mohammedan  Burial 

Ground 

11  Hindoo  Temple  at  Colar 

12  Part  of  the  Inner  '1  Cm- 

ple 

13  Temple  at  Devanghirri 

14  Golden  Shrine 

15  View  of  the  town  of 

M vsore 

16  The  Old  Palace  of  the 

Mysore  Rajah 

17  Teniple  near  Ihe  Foot 

of  Nundydroog 

18  Tenqile  to  the  right  of 

Nnndyilroog 

19  Temph*  to  the  left  of 

Nundydroog 

20  Tenqile  at  Devovdroog 

21  Tenqilcat  Mmighirri 

22  Hill  Fort  at  Mmighirri 
it  A <Tigantic  Mango  I ree 

24  Group  taken  at  llassan 

25  Temple  at  Halibeeb, 

l-,ast  Front 

26  N’lew  of  Ihe  Muutapum 

27  T he  Great  Bull  at  llaUi- 

beeb 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  OO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A 


28  A part  of  the  South 

side  of  the  Temple 

29  The  Jain,  or  Buddhist 

Temple,  at  Hallibeeb 

30  View  of  the  East  side 

of  Bailloor  Temple 

31  Nearer  View  of  the 

Temple 

32  Old  Gateway  at  tlie 

Bailloor  Temple 

33  Seerah,  Tomb  of  Mul- 

lick  Rhyman 

34  The  usual  small  Mosque 

attached  to  these 
Tombs 

35  View  of  Tombs  in  the 
immense  Burial  Ground 

at  Seerah 

36  The  Jumma  Musjeed  at 

Seerah 

37  A View  in  the  Fort  of 

Chittledroog 

38  View  in  the  Fort  of 

Chittledroog 

39  Temple  at  Hurryhur 

40  The  Ulsoor  Pagoda  at 

Bangalore 

41  The  Gunga  Chooka  Fall 

42  Part  of  the  Burr 

Chooka  Fall 

43  The  Great  Temple  of 

Juggernaut 

44  The  Great  Temple  at 

Bobeneswar,  called 
Ling  Raj 

45  Entrance  Pagoda  to  the 

Temple  at  Little  Con- 
jeveram 

46  Tank  in  the  Courtyard 

of  the  Last  Temple 

47  Mumtapum  of  the  same 

Temple 

48  Entrance  Temple  at 

Great  Conjeveram 

49  Tank  in  the  Court  of 

the  last  Temple 

50  A Ta-boot,  or  Tazeer 

51  Mr.  Brett’s  Residence 


Nipou  Set. 

Japanese  Life  and  Scenery, 
vxith  Reading. 

1 Map  of  Japan 

2 Mississippi  Bay,  Yoko- 

hama 

3 Colossal  Bronze  l)ai- 

butsu,  K a m a k u r a, 
near  Yokohama 

4 Tokio,  from  Asakusa 

5 “Cloud-Scraper”  Tow- 

er, Asakusa,  Tokio 

6 Bronze  Gates  and 

Tomb,  Shiba  Temple, 
Tokio 

7 Buddhist  Priest  and 

Acolytes 

8 In  the  Imperial  Palace 

Garden,  Tokio 

9 Chrysanthemum  Plant 

in  Imperial  Palace 
Garden,  Tokio 

10  Iris  Garden,  Ilorikiri, 

Tokio 

11  Tea  House  in  Mito 

Yashiki,  Tokio 

12  In  Mito  Yashiki,  Tokio 

13  In  the  Grounds  of  the 

Imperial  University, 
Tokio 


14  Cherry  Trees  in  Blos- 

som, Uyeno  Park, 
Tokio 

15  Country  Visitors  to 

Tokio  in  Uyeno  Park 

16  A Jinricksha 

17  Street  in  Shimbashi, 

Tokio 

18  An  Archer 

19  Samurai  with  Attend- 

ant 

20  An  Actor  (Danj  uro) 

21  Burlesque,  “ Coward 

man!  A Ghost  ” 

22  Wrestling,  Trying  for 

Grips 

23  Wrestling,  A Compli- 

cated Position 

24  Wrestling,  Going!  Go- 

ing! 

25  Wrestling,  Gone! 

26  A Young  Girl 

27  Ayame-san,  “ Miss  Iris 

Flower  ” 

28  A Country  Girl 

29  An  Aristocratic  Lady 

30  Lady  Wearing  Winter 

Head-Dress 

31  Girl  at  Her  Toilet 

32  Massage 

33  Girl  Greeting  Visitor 

at  the  Door  of  a 
House 

34  A Mother  Playing  with 

her  Baby 

35  Taking  Baby  for  an 

Airing 

36  A Family  at  their  Mid- 

day Meal 

37  Playing  at  the  Game  of 

“ Go  ” 

38  Painting  Kaki-monos 

39  Blind  Street  Musician 

40  Girls  Spinning  Silk 

from  Cocoons 

41  Treating  Laquer  in  the 

Sunshine 

42  A Vegetable  Dealer 

43  Avenue  of  Cryptomer- 

las,  Nikko 

44  Nikko 

45  The  Red  Bridge.  Nikko 

46  Nikko  Temple 

47  Wooden  Carving  in 

Nikko  Temple 

48  Five  - storied  Pagoda, 

Nikko 

49  At  Matsushima 

50  Rocks  at  Matsushima 

51  Ancient  Cave  Dwell- 

ings 

62  Miogi-san,  Miyanoshita 

53  Miyanoshita,  from 

Dagoshima 

54  Rock-cut  Imago  of 

Jizo,  near  Hakone 
Lake 

55  Fuji-san,  from  Niiina- 

gawa 

66  In  the  Crater  of  Baa- 
dai-san 

.57  Castle  of  Nagoya 

58  In  Neo  Valley,  Gifu, 

after  an  Earthquake 

59  Nagara  Gawa  Railway 

Bridge  after  an 
Earthquake 

60  A Matsuri  or  Semi-re- 

ligious Festival, 
Kioto 

61  A Matsuri  or  Semi-re- 

ligious Festival, 
Kioto 


62  Tea  Picking,  Uji 

63  Grinding  Corn 

64  Girls  Dancing  and 

Playing  on  the  Sami- 
sen  and  Koto 

65  Geisha  Reading  News- 

paper 

66  IMiites  Returning  from 

a Funeral 

67  “Water Babies,” Osaka 

68  Nagasaki  Harbour, 

from  South 

69  Stone  Portals,  O’Suwa 

Temple,  Nagasaki 

70  Bronze  Horse  and 

Gateway,  O’Suwa 
Temple,  Nagasaki 

Rome. 

50  slides. 

fVith  descriptive  Lecture. 

1 View  from  the  French 

Academy 

2 St.  Peter’s  from  the 

Vatican  Gallery 

3 St.  Peter’s 

4 St,  Peter’s,  Facade  and 

Dome 

5 St.  Peter’s,  the  Interior 

6 The  Vatican 

7 Chiaramonti  Corridor, 

the  Vatican 

8 The  Vatican  Ariadne 

9 Ruins  on  the  Palatine 

Hill 

10  Temple  of  Vesta 

11  Temple  of  Castor  and 

Pollux 

12  San  Lorenzo,  Outside 

the  Walls 

13  Temple  of  Faustina, 

from  Palatine  Hill 

14  View  from  the  Palatine 

Hill 

15  Temple  of  Saturn 

16  Arch  of  Constantine 

17  Arch  of  Titus 

18  Arch  of  Titus,  Bas-re- 

lief (7  Candlesticks) 

19  Arch  of  Titus,  Bas-re- 

lief (the  Chariots) 

20  Porta  San  Maggiore 

21  Porta  San  Lorenzo 

22  Porta  San  Paolo 

23  Porta  San  Giovanni 

24  Tomb  of  Cecelia  Me- 

tella 

25  Basilica  of  Constantine 

(distant) 

26  Basilica  of  Constantine 

(near) 

27  Island  in  the  Tiber 

28  Palazzo  Quirinale 

29  Palazzo  del  Laterano 

30  Villa  Medici 

31  St.  Angelo 

32  Fontana  Paolino 

33  Fontana  di  Trevi 

34  The  Coliseum 

35  The  Coliseum,  the  In- 

terior 

36  Piazza  Navona 

37  Piazza  Colonna 

33  Steps  of  Piazza  di 
Spagna 

39  View  from  Mont^Pin- 

cio 

40  Piazza  del  Popolo 

41  Column  of  Immaculate 

Conception 

42  Pincio  Gardens 


McINTOSil  STEllEOFTIUON  UO  , (JUlUAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


198 


43  Pincio  Gardens,  Foun- 

tain of  Moses 

44  The  Pantheon 

45  San  Paolo 

46  Forum  Romanum 

47  Forum  of  Trajan 

48  Column  of  Phocas 

49  The  Capitol 

50  Santa  Maria  Maggiore 

Italy. 

50  slides. 

WUh  descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Turin,  Palazzo  Carig- 

nano 

2 Turin,  Church  of  Gran 

JSladre  di  Dio 

3 Turin, Capuchin  Mount 

and  Monastery 

4 Milan  Cathedral 

5 Orta  Lake 

G Baveno,  Lake  Maggiore 

7 Varenna,  Lake  Como 

8 Venice, Cathedral  of  St. 

Mai’k’s,  Facade 

9 Venice,  Reliefs  in  Por- 

phyry of  Knights 

10  Venice,  Palace  of  the 

Doges 

11  Venice,  Palace  of  the 

Doges,  Bronze  Foun- 
tain in  Courtyard 

12  Venice,  the  Bridge  of 

Sighs 

13  Venice,  Grand  Canal 

14  Venice,  Ponte  Rialto 

15  Venice,  Ca  d’Oro  Gold- 

en Palace 

16  Bologna,  Church  of  San 

Giacomo  Maggiore 

17  Florence  and  River 

Arno 

18  Florence, Cathedral  and 

Campanile  from  Pa- 
lazzo Vecchio 

19  Florence,  Palazzo  Vec- 

chio 

20  Florence,  Ufflzi  and 

Palazzo  Vecchio 

21  Florence,  Loggia  dei 

Lanzi 

2-2  Florence,  Church  of 
Santa  Croce 

23  Florence,  Triumphal 

Arch  at  Porta  Gallo 

24  Arezzo,  Birthplace  of 

Petrarch 

25  Naples  from  S.  Elmo 

26  Naples,  Harbor  from 

the  Arsenal 

27  Naples,  St.  Elmo  and 

Marina 

28  Naples,  St.  Lucia  and 

Gastello  dell’Ovo 

29  Naples,  Piazzadel  Pleh- 

iscito 

.30  Naples,  Palazzo  Reale 
31  Naples,  Palazzo  licalc, 
the  Scala 

Naples,  Church  of  S. 
Francesco  di  Paolo 
33  Naples,  Villa  Nazionale 
31  Naples,  Monument  in  | 
the  Piazza  de  Martiri  i 
.35  Pompeii,  View  of  Vesu-  | 
vius  1 

SG  Pompeii,  the  Forum  j 

37  Pompeii,  the  Basilica  j 

38  Pompeii,  the  Temple  of 

Venus 

39  Pompeii,  the  Pantheon 

40  Pompeii,  the  House  of 

the  Small  Fountain 


41  Pompeii,  the  House  of 

the  Faun 

42  Pompeii,  the  Amphi- 

theatre 

43  Pompeii,  the  Street  of 

the  Tombs 

44  Palermo  Cathedral 

45  Pisa,  Baptistery,  Ca- 

thedral and  Leaning 
Tower 

48  Pisa,  Leaning  Tower 

47  Lucca  Cathedral 

48  Genoa,  Above  the  Rail- 

way Station 

49  Genoa,  Palazzo  Ducale 

50  Genoa,  Christopher  Co- 

lumbus 

London  to  Rome. 

50  slides. 

With  descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Rouen  Cathedral 

2 Pans 

3 Lucerne 

4 Weggis,  Lake  of  Lu- 

cerne 

5 Berne 

6 The  Valley  of  St.  Nich- 

olas 

7 The  Matterhorn 

8 The  Mer  de  Glace,  Cha- 

mounix 

9 Crevasses  on  the  Mer 

de  Glace 

10  Milan  Cathedral 

11  On  the  Grand  Canal, 

Venice 

12  The  Leaning  Tower  of 

Pisa 

13  The  Baptistery,  Pisa 

14  Interior  of  Baptistery 

and  Pisano’s  Pulpit, 
Pisa 

15  The  Cathedral,  Pisa 

16  The  Leaning  Tower, 

Baptistery  and  Cathe- 
d]-al,  Pisa 

17  The  Campo  Santo,  Pisa 

18  The  Chain  Gallery, 

Campo  Santo 

19  The  East  Gallery,  with 

Organga’s  Frescoes, 
Campo  Santo 

20  The  Cathedral,  Imcca 

21  Church  of  S.  Giacomo, 

Maggiore,  and  House 
of  Rossini,  Bologna 

22  Florence, from  San  Min 

iato 

23  The  Church  of  Santa 

Croce  and  Statue  of 
Dante,  Florence 

24  South  Porch  and  Sculp- 

tui’es, Cathedral, Flor- 
ence 

25  North  Porch  and  Sculp- 

tures,Cathedral, Fior- 
en  ce 

26  Ghil)erte’s  Gates,  Bap- 

tistery, Florence 

27  Siena,  General  View 

28  The  Cathedral,  Siena 

29  The  Three  Porches, 

Siena 

30  Arezzo,  Birthplace  of 

Petrai’Ch 

31  I^alls  of  Terni,  Umbria 

32  Arch  of  Constantine, 

Rome 

33  The  Coliseum,  Rome 

34  Arch  of  Titus,  Rome 


85  Dome  of  St.  Peter’s, 

from  the  Pope’s  Gard- 
ens, Vatican,  Rome 

86  The  Chairamonti  Cor- 

ridor, V^atican,  Rome 

37  The  Bracchia  Nuovo, 

Vatican,  Rome 

38  Colossal  Statue  of  the 

Nile,  Vatican,  Rome 

39  The  Meleager,  Vatican, 

Rome 

40  The  Laocoon,  Vatican, 

Rome 

41  The  Apollo  Belvedere, 

Vatican,  Rome 

42  The  Mercury  of  Belve- 

dere, A'atican,  Rome 
-43  Perseus  by  Canova, 
Vatican,  Rome 

44  Gallery  of  Statues, 

Vatican,  Rome 

45  The  Ariadne,  Vatican, 

Rome 

48  Lucius  Verus,in  Roman 
Military  Costume, 
Vatican,  Romo 

47  Hall  of  the  Busts,  Vati- 

can , Rome 

48  Adonis,  Cabinet  of 

Masks,  Rome 

49  Gallery  of  Vases  and 

Candelabra,  Vatican, 
Rome 

50  Hall  of  the  Animals, 

Vaticap,  Rome 

The  Italian  Lakes. 

50  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Street  in  Bellinzona 

2 Locarno  from  the  Pier 

3 “ the  Grand  Piazza 

4 Madonna  del  Sasso 

from  the  Town 

5 Madonna  del  Sasso 

from  the  Heights 

6 Cannobo  from  the 

Steamer 

7 Maccagno  from  the 

Lake 

8 Luinofrom  the  Lake 

9 Intra  from  the  Pier 

10  Laveno  from  the  Lake 

11  Pallanza,  Piazza  Gari- 

baldi 

12  Villa  Clara,  Baveno 

13  Baveno  from  the  Hills 

14  Stresaand  Lake  Mag- 

goirc  from  the  Hills 

15  Isola  Bella  from  the 

Shore 

16  Isola  Bella,  the  Grotto 

in  Gardens 

17  Arona  from  the  Lake 

18  Lake  (3rta  from  the 

South 

19  The  Lake  at  Orta 

20  5Iarket  Place,  Orta 

21  Street  in  Orta 

22  Island  of  San  Guilio, 

Lake  Orta 

23  Madonna  del  Monte, 

near  Varese 

24  Lugano  and  IMonte  Bi  e 

25  Lugano  and  Monte 

San  Salvatore 

26  Lugano  and  St.  Loren 

zo  Church 

27  Oxen  cart,  Lugano 

28  Lugano  from  the  Lake 

29  The  Wood  aiarkct,  Lu- 

gano 

30  Fresco  by  L\nne  at  the 

Lugano 


194 


MCINTOSH  STEREOFTICON  OO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


81  Ostena,  entrance  to 
the  Grotto 

30  Porlezza,  the  Landing 
Place,  &c 

33  Menaggio,  the  town, 

and  Lake  Como 

34  Bellaggio,  the  Via  Ser- 

belloni 

35  Bellaggio, general  view 

36  View  from  Park  of 

Villa  Serbelloni 

37  Tropical  Plants  in  gar- 

den  of  Villa  Serbel- 
loni 

38  Lake  Como,  Lavedo 

and  Island  Comacina 

39  View  from  above  Sala, 

Looking  north 

40  Torrigia,  from  the  Lake 

41  Como,  the  Harbor  and 

Landing  Place 

42  General  view  of  Como 

43  Como  and  the  Lake, 

from  Baradello  Hill 

44  Milan  Cathedral  from 

the  Piazza 

45  View  on  the  roof  of 

Milan  Cathedral 

46  Lecco,  general  view 

47  Lake  Lecco  and  Moun- 

tains from  the  bridge 

48  Lecco,  from  the  shore 

49  Gravedona,  from  the 

Lake 

50  Colico,  the  Diligence 

Office,  &c 


Spain. 

60  slides. 

With  Descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Gibra.ltar,  Our  Courier 

2 Gibraltar,  How  we  saw 

Gibraltar 

3 Gibraltar,  The  Bay 

4 Gibraltar,  Alameda 

5 Gibraltar,  Catalan  Bay 

6 Gibraltar,  Bridge  of 

Thunder 

7 Cadiz,  The  Cathedral 

8 Seville,  the  Cathedral 

and  City 

Seville,  the  Alcazar  Gar- 
dens 

10  Seville,  Hall  of  Ambas- 

dors 

11  Seville,  Court  of  Suita- 

nas 

12  Seville,  the  Bull  Ring 

13  Seville,  a Bull  Flight 

14  Seville,  a Bull  Flight 

15  Cordora,  the  Town 

16  Cordova,  Court  of  Or- 

anges 

17  Cordova,  Interior  of 

Mosque 

18  Cordova,  Trionfo  Monu- 

ment 

19  Toledo,  With  the  Alca- 

zar 

20  Toledo,  from  the  North- 

west 

21  Madrid,  Royal  Palace 

22  Madrid,  National  Muse- 

um 

28  Madrid,  Fountain  of  Al- 
cala 

24  Madrid,  the  Escurial 

25  Valadolid,  an  Antique 

Street 

26  Burgos,  from  the  River 

27  St.  Sebastian 


28  Saragossa,  the  Market 

29  Lexida 

30  Manresa,  the  Old  Town 

31  Barcelona,  the  Harbor 

32  Tarragona,  the  Cathe- 

dral 

33  Valencia 

34  Granada,  Elms  in  Alham- 

bra Grounds 

35  Granada,  Cielo  Bajo 

36  Granada,  the  Alhambra 

from  San  Nicolas 

37  Granada,  Court  of  Lions, 

Moorish  Palace 

38  Granada,  Hall  of  Two 

Sisters 

39  Granada,  Hall  of  Justice 

40  Granada,  Moor’s  Seat 

41  Granada,  Sierra  Nevada 

from  Adabres 

42  Granada,  Tower  of 

Peaks 

43  Granada,  Water  Tower 

44  Granada,  Gypsy  Prince 

45  Granada,  Gypsy  Girl 

46  Granada,  Group  of  Gyp- 

sies 

47  Loja 

48  Malaga,  Cathedral  and 

Harbor 

49  Malaga,  the  Covered 

Market 

50  Malaga,  the  Harbor 

Granada  and  the  Al- 
hambra. 

36  slides,  with  reading. 
Malaga— 

1 Old  Town 

2 The  Harbor 

3 Fishman 

4 Spanish  Bull  Cart 

5 Sierra  Nevada 

Granada — 

6 From  Alhambra 

7 Tower  and  Hotel 

8 Alhambra(distant view) 

9 Alhambra  — Gate  of 

Justice 

10  Alharnbrn  — Myrtle 

Court 

11  Alhambra  — Myrtle 

C**urt  upper  end) 

12  Alhambra  — Winter 

Palace 

13  Alhambra— C o u r t of 

Lions  v,roof) 

14  Alhami)ra— C o u r t of 

Lions 

15  Alhambra— C o u r t of 

Lions  Fountain 

16  Alhambra— C o u r t of 

Lions  Fountain 

17  Alhambra— E n tran  ce 

to  Hall  of  Ambassa- 
dors 

18  Alhambra — Hall  of  Am- 

bassadors 

19  Alhambra— C o u r t of 

Two  Sisters 

20  Alhambra— Hallof  Jus- 

tice 

21  Alhambra— C o u r t of 

Abencerrages  (ceil- 
ing) 

22  Alhambra— r o u r t of 

Three  Princesses 
(ceiling) 

23  Alhambra— Gardens 

24  Alhambra  — King 

Charles  Well  ' 


25  The  Generaliffe— from 

Alhambra 

26  The  Generaliffe 

27  The  Generaliffe 

28  The  Generaliffe 

29  The  Generaliffe— Sul 

tana’s  Cyprus  Tree 

30  A Gypsy 

31  A Water  Sel  er 

32  A Milkman 

33  Fandango  Dancers 

34  Spanish  Dancer 

35  On  t be  Roadside 

36  The  Guard 

The  Alhambra,  Spain, 
with  Beading. 

26  Slides. 

1 Map  of  Spain 

2 V’alley  of  the  Darro 

3 Towers  on  North  Side 

of  Alhambra 

4 Alhambra,  from  the  A1 

baycine 

5 Alhambra,  from  Gener 

aliffe 

6 Torre  del  Pisco 

7 Gate  of  Justice,  A1 

harabra 

8 Myrtle  Court,  Alham 

bra 

9 Decorated  Gateway  in 

Mvrtle  Court 

10  Arched  Recess  in  Myr- 

tle Court 

11  Colonnade  in  Myrtle 

Court 

12  Entrance  to  Court  of 

Lions  from  Myrtle 
Court 

13  Court  of  Lions 

14  Court  of  Lions,  by 

Mountegal 

15  Pavilion  in  Lion  Court 

16  Doorway  in  Vestibule 

of  Lion  Court 

17  Entrance  to  Hall  of 

Two  Sisters 

18  Hall  of  Two  Sisters, 

Alhambra 

19  Hall  of  Justice,  Al- 

hambra 

20  Entrance  to  Hall  of 

Ambassadors 

21  Hall  of  Ambassadors 

22  Entrance  to  Royal 

Mosque 

23  Puerta  del  Vino,  Al- 

hambra 

24  Mosque,  in  Alhambra 

25  Interior  of  Mosque,  Al- 

hambra 

26  Sultana’s  Garden,  Gen- 

eral life 

The  Mediteri*anean. 

50  slides. 

With  descriptive  jjccture. 

1 Gibraltar 

2 Gibraltar  from  Europa 

Point 

3 Gibraltar  Town  and 

Bav 

4 Barcelona,  the  Harbor 

6 Marseilles  from  .\otre 

Dame  de  la  i.arde 
G Marseilles,  ( ’athedval  of 
Notre  Dame  de  la 
Garde 

7 Marseilles,  Fort  Napo. 

leon,  etc. 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A, 


19.b 


8 Marseilles,  View  in  the 

Harbor 

9 Marseilles,  Museum 

Fountains 

10  Cannes  from  La  Cali- 

fornie 

11  Cannes  from  Mount 

Chevalier 

12  Cannes,  Mount  Cheva- 

lier from  the  Beach 

13  Cannes,  Cathedral  Tow- 

er, Mount  Chevalier 

14  Antibes 

15  Nice.fromVille  Franche 

Koad 

16  Nice,  Jardin  Anglais 

17  Corsica 

18  Nice,  the  Bay 

19  Nice,  Promenade  des 

Anglais 

20  Nice,  View  in  the  Har- 

bor 

21  Nice,  View  in  the  Har- 

bor with  Piers 

22  Nice,  Les  Quais 

23  Monaco,  Monte  Carlo 
■24  Monaco,  IMontc  Carlo 

Gardens 

25  Monaco,  Monte  Carlo 

Gardens 

26  Mentone,  Old  Town 

from  Harbor 

27  Mentone,  Promenade 

28  Genoa  from  above  the 

Railway  Station 

29  Genoa,  Christopher  Co- 

lumbus 

30  Naples  from  San  Elmo 

31  Naples,  Bay  and  Vesu- 

vius 

32  Naples,  Marina  and  San 

Elmo 

33  Sorrento,  from  Capodi- 

monte 

34  Capri,  The  Marina 

35  Cai>ri 

36  Amalfi 

37  Messina,  from  the  Hills 
:18  Malta,  Grand  Harbor 

39  Malta,  Marsa  Muscat 

40  Malta,  Valetta 

41  Malta,  Valetta.  Church 

of  St.  John 

42  Malta,  Entrance  to 

Grand  Harbor 

43  Malta,  H.  M.’s  Fleet  and 

Troopship. 

44  Algiers,  General  View 

from  Harbor 

45  Algiers  with  Boule- 

vards 

46  Algiers  from  Marengo 

Gardens 

47  Algiers,  Palms  in  Jar- 

din  d’Assay 

48  Algiers,  Palms  in  Jar- 

din  d’Assay 

49  Algiers  Interior  of  Ar- 

abesque House 

50  Algiers,  Gorge  of  S chef - 

fa 


Switzerland.  No.  1. 


With  Reading. 

1 Basie,  Old  Bridge  and 

Three  King’s  Hotel 

2 Basle,  The  Upper 

Bridge 

Basle,  The  Minster 


4 Basle,  The  Minster, 
West  Door 

6  Basle,  St.  Paul’s  Gate 

6 Neuhausen,  The  Niaga- 

ra of  Europe 

7 The  Falls  of  the  Rhine 

8 Schafl’hausen,  from  the 

High  Rock 

9 Constance,  from  the 

Cathedi’al  Tower 

10  Constance,  the  Rhine 

Bridge 

11  Zurich,  from  the  Mins- 

ter Tower 

12  Zurich,  from  the  Flar- 

atern 

13  Lucerne  and  the  Rigi 

14  Lucerne  and  Pilatus 

15  Lucerne,the  Hofkirche 

16  Lucerne,  the  “Lion” 

Monument 

17  View  from  the  Rigi 

18  Toll’s  Chapel 

19  The  Axenstrasse 

20  Brunnen 

21  TheSarnenSeaor  Lake 

Sarnen 

22  Handeck 

23  Handeck 

24  The  Gimsel  Lake  and 

Hospice 

25  Rosen  lain.  Falls  of  the 

Reichenbach 

26  Rosenlaui,  Falls  of  the 

Reichenbach 

27  Rosenlaui,  The  Wet- 

terliorn  and  Well- 
horn 

28  Interlaken,  View  of 

the  Rugen 

29  Hotel  Beau  Rivage 
.30  The  Giessbach 

31  Lauterbrunnen 

32  View  at  Muerren 

33  Wengern  Alp  and  Lit- 

tle Scheideck  Pass 

34  Grindelwald,  The  VVet- 

terliorn 

35  The  Eiger,  Etc. 

36  Grindelwald,  the  Up- 

per Glacier 

37  The  Eismeer 

38  Speiz,  Lake  of  Thun 

39  Kandersteg,  Bear  Hotel 

and  Mount  Lotmer 

40  Gastern  T h a 1 , The 

Schildhorn 

41  The  Blum  I is  Alp 

42  Thun,  from  the  Pavil- 

ion Bellevue 

43  Thun, from  the  Church- 

Yard  Terraco 

44  Thun.  Church  and  Cas- 

tle 

45  Fribourg 

46  Fribourg,  The  Suspen- 

sion Bridge 

47  Fribourg,  The  Cathe- 

dral 

48  Berne,  from  the  Rosen - 

garten 

49  Berne,  from  Scbacnzli 
.50  Berne,  The  Clock 

Tower 

Switzerland.  No.  2. 

60  slides. 

With  descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Geneva,  from  Bridge 

over  Rhone 

2 Ohamounlx  and  Mount 

Brevent 


3 Tete  Noire,  first  peep 

of  Mont  Blanc 

4 Tete  Noire,  Sylvan 

^ route 

6 Tete  Noire,  from  Roche 
^ Perc^e 

6 Tete  Noire  Valley 

7 Mer  de  Glace,  from  the 

F16g6re 

8 Mer  de  Glace 

9 Mer  de  Glace 

10  Dome  de  Goutez  Gla- 

cier des  Bossons 

11  Mont  Blanc,  from  Gla- 

ciers 

12  Mer  de  Glace 

13  Vernayaz,  Pissevache 

Cascade 

14  Vernayaz.  Gorge  du 

Trient 

15  Vernayaz.  Gorge  du 

Trient 

16  Zermatt  and  the  IMat- 

terhorn 

17  Zermatt.  The  Rifiel- 

haus 

18  Zermatt  and  the  i\Iat- 

terhorn 

19  The  Matterhorn,  from 

Mettelhorn 

20  The  Matterhorn,  from 

Gornergrat 

21  The  Lyskamm  and 

Twins 

22  Monte  Rosa 

23  Brieg,  Simplon  Gorge 

and  Mount  Leone 

24  Brieg  and  Bel  Alp 

25  St.  Gothard.  Pont  du 

Diable 

26  Pont  du  Diable 

27  Pont  du  Diable.  St. 

Gothard 

28  Ilospenthal  and  Mont 

Tibbia 

29  A ms  tag 

30  Maderaner  Thai.. 

31  Maderaner  Hufihorn 

and  Brei thorn 

32  Maderaner,  Stauerbach 

Cascade 

33  Amstag,  from  the  Reuss 

Bridge 

34  Viesch  Glacier  and 

Finsterhorn 

.35  Altsch  Horn,  .Jungfr^iu, 
Little  Aletsch  Glacier 

36  Meer.ielensee,  Aletsch 

Horn  and  Glacier 

37  Furca,  Todtensee,  and 

Finsteraarhoru 

38  Rhone  Glacier  and  Ho- 

tel 

39  Rhone  Crevasse  and 

Glacier 

40  Grindewald.  Ice  Cave 

41  Kandersteg,  Blumlis 

Alp  and  Oexhinen 
..Lake 

42  Loeche  les  Bains  and 

..Gernmi  Pass 

43  Loeche  les  Bains,  Lad- 

der Pass 

4-1  Sion.  Rhone  Valley 

45  Vevay,  Montreux  and 

1 >ent  du  Midi 

46  The  Castle  of  ChiLon, 

Front  Entrance 

47  The  Castle  of  Ohillon, 

from  the  water 


196 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


48  Ouchy  Hotel.  Bean 

Rivage 

49  Lausanne,  from  the 

promenade 

50  Lausanne,  Castle  and 

Cathedral 

The  Rhine. 

60  slides. 

With  descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Cologne,  The  Cathedral 

from  Southeast 

2 Cologne,  The  Cathedral 

from  South 

3 Cologne,  The  Cathedral 

from  St.  Martin’s 
Church 

4 The  Cathedral  from 

Northwest 

5 Cologne, The  Cathedral, 

the  Interior 

6 Cologne,  Cathedral. 

The  South  Portals 

7 Cologne,  Cathedral, 

The  Central  Portal. 
West  Front 

8 Cologne  and  Bridge  of 

Boats 

9 Cologne,  St.  Martin’s 

Church 

10  Bonn,  with  the  Ferry 

11  Drachenfels,  with  Sev- 

en Mountains 

12  Remagen  Apollinaris- 

kircne 

13  Andernach 

14  Coblenz,  From  above 

Rhine  Bridge 

15  Coblenz,  Ehrenbreit- 

stein,  Avith  Bridge  of 
Boats 

16  Coljlenz,  Ehrenbreit- 

stein,from  above  Thai 

17  Coblenz,  Thai  and  Cob- 

lenz 

18  Castle  of  Stolzenfels 

19  Oberlahnstein  and  Stol- 

zenfels’ Castle 

20  Ems 

21  Marksburg  Castle 

22  Boppard 

23  St.  Goar 

24  St.  Goar,  Rheinfels  and 

St.  Goar 

25  St.  Goar,  Rheinfels  Cas- 

tle 

26  Lurlei  Rock 

27  Obei’Avesel 

28  Oberwesel,  Schonburg 

Castle 

29  Caub 

30  Bacharach 

31  Sooneck  Castle 

32  Rheinstein  Castle 

33  Bingen 

34  Wiesbaden 

35  Wiesbaden,  Greek 

Church 

36  Mayence 

37  Mayence,  The  Cathe- 

dral 

38  Worms,  The  Cathedral 

39  Worms, Luther’s  Monu- 

ment 

40  Worms,  Luther’s  Tree 

41  Heidelberg,  The  Castle 

from  near  Alolkenkur 

42  Heidelberg,  General 

View  from  Geistburg 

43  Heidelberg,  Genei-al 

View  from  Heiligen- 
berg 


44  Heidelberg,  The  Castle. 

Frederick’s  Building 

45  Heidelbei’g,  The  Castle. 

Otto  Henry’s  Building 

46  Heidelberg,  Entrance 

to  Otto  Henry’s  Build- 
ing 

47  Heidelberg,  from  Eliza- 

beth’s Terrace 

48  Baden-Baden,  General 

VieAV  from  Prince 
Solm’s  Castle 

49  Baden-Baden,  General 

VieAv  from  Leoimlds- 
hohe 

50  Freiburg,  The  Cathe- 

dral " 

51  Strassburg,  The  Cathe- 

dral 

52  Strassburg  Cathedral, 

The  Central  Porch 

53  Bdle,  the  Upper  Bridge 
64  B^le,  the  Catnedral 

55  B^le,  St.  Paul’s  Gate 

56  Neuha:usen,  the  Rhine 

Falls 

57  Neuhausen,  the  Rhine 

from  above  the  Falls 

58  Schaff hausen,  fi-om  the 

High  Rock 

69  Constance,  the  Rhine 
Bridge 

60  Constance,  from  the  Ca- 
thedral Tower 


Picturesque  Holland. 
50  slides. 

With  Printed  Descriptive 
Lecture. 

1 Holland  from  the 

Steamer 

2 Rotterdam,  the  Boom- 

pjes 

3 Rotterdam,  the  Leuve 

Haven  Canal 

4 Rotterdam,  the  Oude 

Haven  Canal 

5 Rotterdam,  Old  House 

in  the  Market  Place 

6 Rotterdam,  the  spui- 

water  Canal 

7 Rotterdam,  the  Helf- 

schevart  Canal 

8 Rotterdam,  the  Flower 

iSIarket 

9 A Peasant  Woman’s 

Head-dress 

10  Dordrecht,  a Bit  of 

Dordt  (Canal) 

11  Dordrecht,  the  Cathe- 

di’al 

12  Dordrecht,  a wind  saw- 

mill 

13  Delft,  the  Town  Hall 

14  Delft,  the  East  Gate 

15  Scheveningen,  the  Vil- 

lage Street 

10  Scheveningen  from  the 
Lighthouse 

17  Scheveningen  Fishing 

Boats 

18  Scheveningen  Beach  on 

a Summer  Morning 

19  Leyden,  the  Town  Hall 

20  Haarlem  Cathedral  and 

Market  Place 

21  Windmill  near  Haarlon 

22  Alkmaar  ToAVn  Hall 

and  Canal 

23  A Rustic  Cart  Drawn 

by  Dogs 


24  A North  Holland  farm 

25  One  of  the  North  Hol- 

land dog  carts 

26  Hoorn,  the  harbor,  etc. 

27  Hoorn,  the  old  water- 

gate 

28  Marken  village  from 

the  harbor 

29  Marken,  the  little  boys 

30  Marken,  some  of  the 

little  girls 

31  A family  group  of 

Marken  people 

32  IMarken  men  and  girls 

in  holiday  attire 

33  Marnen  girls  and  boj^'s 

in  their  best  clothes 

34  Amsterdam  from  the 

harbor 

35  Amsterdam,  Prins  Hen- 

drik Kade 

36  Amsterdam,  Damrak, 

the  street 

37  Landing  the  morning 

milk,  Amsterdam 

38  A Volendam  fisherman 

39  Amsterdam,  view  on 

the  Singel  canal 

40  Amsterdam,  Flower 

market  on  the  Singel 

41  Montel  Baens  Tower, 

Amsterdam 

42  Amsterdam,  Old  weigh 

house  and  market 

43  Amstei’dam,  the  fish 

market  quay 

44  Amsterdam,  The  new 

church  from  north 

45  Amsterdam,  The  river 

Amstel 

46  Amsterdam,  The  vege- 

table market 

47  Zandam  from  the  har- 

bor 

48  A sailing  barge  on  the 

Zuyder  Zee 

49  Utrecht  Cathedral  toAV- 

er  and  town  hall 

50  Utrecht,  VicAV  along 

the  old  canal 


Abbeys  and  Castles  of 
England. 

50  slides. 

With  descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Frontispiece 

2 Colchester  Castle,  Es- 

3 St.  Botolph’s  Priory, 

Colchester 

4 Rochester  Castle 

5 Bodiam  CastleandMoat 

6 llurstmonceux  Castle 

7 Hastings  Castle 

8 Pevensey  Castle 

9 Arundel  Castle,  the 

Keep 

10  Netley  Abbey,  Interior 

of  Church 

11  Netley  Abbey,  South 

Transept 

12  Netley  Abbey,  the  East 

WindoAV 

13  Carisln’ook  Castle,  Isle 

of  Wight 

14  Porchester  Castle,  near 

Portsmouth 

15  Corfe  Castle,  General 

VieAV 

10  Launceston  Castle, 
Cornwall 


xMclNTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


197 


17  Tintern  Abbey,  from 

the  Hills 

18  Tintern  Abbey, Interior 

of  Transepts 

19  Tintern  Abbey, Interior 

20  Raglan  Castle,  Front 

Towers  and  Moat 

21  Malmesbury  Abbey 

22  Kenilworth  Castle, 

from  the  Meadows 

23  Kenilw'ortli  Castle,  Cie- 

sar’s  ToAver 

24  Kenilworth  Castle, Lei- 

cester’s Buildings 

25  Kirkstall  Abbey,  Ex- 

terior 

26  Tutbury  Castle,  Staf- 

fordshire 

27  Knaresborough  Castle, 

from  South 

28  Knaresborough  Castle, 

from  West 

28  St.  Mary’s  Abbey,  York 

30  Byland  Abbey,  Distant 

VieAV 

31  By  land  Abbey,  West 

Front 

32  Byland  Abbey,  West 

Doorway 

33  Helmsley  Castle,  York- 

shire 

34  Rievaulx  Abbey,  from 

Southeast 

35  Rievaulx  Abbey,  the 

Choir 

36  Richmond  Castle  and 

Bridge,  Yorkshire 

37  Easby  Abbey,  Exterior 

of  Refectory 

38  Easby  Abbey,  Rums  of 

Church,  etc. 

30  Bolton  Castle,Wensley- 
dale 

40  Middleham  Castle, 

Wensleydale 

41  Fountains  Abbey,  from 

the  River 

42  Fountains  Abbey,  the 

Ladye  Chapel 

43  Fountains  Abbey ,North 

Transept  Window 

44  Fountains  Abbey,  the 

Crypt 

46  Fountains  Abbey,  from 
the  West 

46  Bolton Abliey, Yorkshire 

47  Warkworth  Castle, 

Northumberland 

48  Tynemouth  Priory 

49  Furness  Abbey, 'from 

the  East 

50  Furness  Abbey 

English  Cathedrals. 

70  Slides,  Avith  Reading. 

1 Diocesan  Map  of  Eng- 

land and  Wales 

2 Carlisle  Cathedral 

3 Carlisle  Cathedral  Choir, 

looking  East 

4 Newcastle  Cathedral, 

from  North-West 

5 Newcastle  Cathedral 

Choir,  looking  East 

6 Durham  Cathedral 

7 Durham  Cathedral  Nave 

8 Y ork  Minster,  West 

Front 

9 York  Minster  Choir,  look- 

ing East 

10  Ripon  Cathedral 

11  Ripon  Cathedral,  The 

Interior 


12  Wakefield  Cathedral 

from  South-East 

13  Wakefield  Cathedral 

NaA'-e,  looking  East 

14  Manchester  Cathedral, 

from  South-East 

15  Manchester  Cathedral 

NaAm,  looking  East 

16  Liverpool  Cathedral, 

from  South-East 

17  Liverpool  Cathedral 

Choir,  looking  East 

18  St.  German’s  Cathedral, 

from  South-East 

19  Chester  Cathedral,  from 

South-East 

20  Chester  Cathedral  Choir, 

looking  West 

21  St.  Asaph  Cathedral, 

from  North 

22  St.  Asaph  Cathedral 

Nave,  looking  East 

23  Bangor  Cathedral,  from 

South 

24  Bangor  Cathedral  Nave, 

looking  East 

25  St.  David’s  Cathedral, 

from  North-East 

26  St.  David’s  Cathedral 

Nave,  looking  East 

27  Llandaff  Cathedral,  from 

South-East 

28  Llandaff  Cathedral  Nave, 

looking  East 

29  Bristol  Cathedral,  from 

North-West 

30  Bristol  Cathedral  Choir 

31  Gloucester  Cathedral, 

from  North-West 

32  Gloucester  Cathedral 

Nave 

33  Hereford  Cathedral,  from 

North-East 

34  Hereford  Cathedral 

Nave 

35  Worcester  Cathedral, 

from  North-West 

36  Worcester  Cathedral 

Choir 

37  Lichfield  Cathedral, West 

Front 

38  Lichfield  Cathedral  Nave 

39  Southwell  Cathedral, 

from  North-West 

40  Southwell  Cathedral 

Nave,  looking  East 

41  Lincoln  Cathedral 

42  Lincoln  Cathedral  Choir 

43  Peterborough  Cathedral, 

West  Front 

i 44  Peterborough  Cathedral 
i Choir 

45  Ely  Cathedral,  AY  e s t 
I Front 

’ 46  Ely  Cathedral  Choir, 

I looking  East 

! 47  Norwich  Cathedral,  look- 
ing South-East 
I 48  Norwich  Cathedral 
Choir,  looking  East 

49  St.  Alban’s  Cathedral, 

; from  South-West 

50  St.  A 1 b a n’s  Cathedral  I 

! Nave,  looking  East 

I 51  Oxford  Cathedral,  from  i 
' South-East  j 

' 52  Oxford  Cathedral  Choir,  | 
looking  East  j 

53  St.  Paul’s  Cathedral  i 

54  St.  Paul’s  Cathedral  I 

j Nave,  looking  East 

' 55  Rochester  Cathedral  ' 


56  Rochester  Cathedral 

Choir,  looking  East 

57  Canterbury  Cathedral 

58  Canterbury  Cathedral 

Choir 

59  Chichester  Cathedral, 

from  North-East 

60  Chichester  Cathedral 

Choir,  looking  East 

61  Winchester  Cathedral 

62  Winchester  Cathedral 

Choir 

63  Salisbury  Cathedral, 

from  North-East 

64  Salisbury  Cathedral 

Nave,  looking  East 

65  Well’s  Cathedral,  from 

South-East 

66  W’^ell’s  Cathedral  Choir, 

looking  East 

67  Exeter  Cathedral,  West 

Front 

68  Exeter  Cathedral  Choir, 

looking  East 

69  Truro  Cathedral,  from 

North-East 

70  Truro  Cathedral  Choir, 

looking  East 

Shakespeare  and  His 
Country. 

42  Slides,  Avitli  Reading. 

1 Oak  Tree  marking  the 

Centre  of  England, 
Leamington 

2 Coventry  from  the 

Park 

3 St.  Michael’s  Churcli, 

Coventry 

4 Stoneleigh  Abbey  from 

Grove 

5 Stoneleigh  Abbey  from 

South 

6 KenilAVorth  Castle  from 

the  Bridge 

7 Caesar’s  ToAver,  Kenil- 

Avorth  Castle 

8 West  Side  of  Banquet- 

ing Hall,  KenilAVorth 
Castle 

9 M e r V y n ’ 8 BoAver, 

KenilAVorth  Castle 

10  Kenilworth  Castle  from 

©st 

11  Guy’s  Cliffe,  Warwick 

12  Guy’s  Well,  Guy’s 

Cliffe,  AYarwlck 

13  AVarwick  Castle  from 

the  Bridge 

14  Cedar  Drawing  Room, 

AVarAVick  Castle 

15  Guy’s  ToAver, WarAvick 

Castle 

16  Warwick  Castle  from 

Guy’s  Tower 

17  Mill  Street,  AYarwick 

18  River  Front,  VA’arAvick 

Castle 

19  The  Beauchamp  Chap- 

el, AVarAvick 

20  Leicester’s  Hospital 

and  West  Gate,  AVar- 
Avick 

21  Shakespeare’s  House 

and  Henley  Street, 
Stratford-on-Avon 

22  Room  in  which  Shake- 

siieare  was  born, 
Stratford-on-Avon 

23  Grammar  School,  Strat- 

ford-on-Avon 

24  Guild  Chamber,  Strat- 

ford-on -A  von 


cINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


26  The  Class  Room,  Gram- 
mar School,  Stratford- 
on-Avon 

26  Anne  Hathaway’s  Cot- 

tage, Shottery 

27  The  Interior  of  Anne 

Hathaway’s  Cottage, 
Shottery 

28  Holy  Trinity  Parish 

Church,  Stratford-on- 
Avon 

29  Holy  Trinity  Parish 

Church,  Stratford- 
on-Avon 

30  Chancel,  Holy  Trinity 

Church,  Stratford-on- 
Avon 

31  Inscriptions  on  Shake- 

speare’s Grave,  Holy 
Trinity  Church, 
S t r a t f or  d - on  - Avon 

32  Shakespeare  Memorial 

Theatre,  Stratford- 
on-Avon 

33  The  Red  Horse  Hotel, 

Stratford-on-Avon 

34  Washington  Irving’s 

Room,  Stratford-on- 
Avon 

35  Charlecote  House,  War- 

wickshire 

36  Mary  Arden’s  Cottage, 

W ilmcoto 

37  The  Rattle  Field,  Eve- 

sham 

38  Bell  Tower,  Evesham, 

from  Gardens 

39  All  Saints’  Church, 

Bell  Tower,  and  St. 
Lawronce  Church, 
Evesham 

40  Bell  Tower,  Evesham 

41  SulgraTe  Manor  House, 

N o r t h a m p tonshire 
^ncestral  Home  of 
President  Washing- 
ton) 

42  Sulgrave  Church, 

N o r t h a rn  p tonshire 
(where  the  Ancestors 
of  President  Wash- 
ington are  Buried) 

Rochester  Cathedral. 

23  slides  with  lecture. 

1 Rochester,  from  Strood 

Pier 

2 Rochester  Castle  and 

Cathedral,  from 
Bridge 

3 Rochester  Bridge 

4 Rochester  Castle 

5 Rocliester  Castle  (inter- 

ior) 

6 The  Priory  Gateway, 

Rochester 

7 Rochester  Cathedral, 

from  Priory  Gateway 

8 Rochester  Cathedral, 

West  Front 

9 Rochester  Cathedral, 

West  Doorway 

10  Rochester  Cathedral, 

from  the  High  Street 

11  Rochester  Cathedral, 

Chapter  House  Door- 
way 

12  Rochester  Cathedral, 

Choir,  looking  E. 

18  Rochester  Cathedral, 
Mave,  looking  W. 

14  Rochester  Cathedral, 
Nave,  looking  E. 


15  High  Street,  Rochester 

16  High  Street,  Rochester 

17  High  Street,  Rochester 

18  Bull  Hotel 

19  Eastgate  House 

20  Watts’  Charity 

21  Gad’s  Hill  Place 

22  Gad’s  Hill  Place,  Dick- 

ens’ Library 

23  Gad’s  Hill  Place,  Trees 

Land  of  the  Bose,  Sham- 
rock and  Thistle. 

50  Slides  with  Reading. 

1 Introductory 

2 W indsor  Castle 

3 Osborne  House 

4 Balmoral  Castle 

5 Vice  regal,  lodge,  Dub- 

lin 

6 Great  Western  Rail- 

way Terminus 

7 Mertun  College,  Ox- 

ford 

8 King’s  College,  Cam- 

bridge 

9 Nottingham  Castle 

10  Sherwood  Forest 

11  Haddon  Hall 

12  Warwick  Castle 

13  Conway,  Bridge  and 

Castle 

14  Chester— the  rows 

15  Liverpool  — Church 

street 

16  Manchester— P i c c a - 

dilly 

17  York  Minster  from 

city  walls 

18  Dropping  Well  Knars- 

borou^ 

19  Barnard  Castle 

20  Ullswater 

21  Derwent  water 

22  Dumfries 

23  Burn’s  monument  Kil- 

marnock 

24  Glasgow  cathedral 

25  Dunstafl’nage  castle 

26  Glencoe— scene  ofMas- 

sacre 

27  Loch — Lomond 

28  Loch  Katrine 

29  Glamis  Castle 

30  The  last  Oak  of  Birman 

31  Glen  Tilt 

32  Durfermline  Abbey 

33  Melrose  Abbey 

34  Abbotsford 

35  Edinburgh 

36  Kingstown  Harbor 

37  O’Connell  Monument, 

Dublin 

38  Powers  Court  Water- 

fall 

39  Lake  of  Killarney 

40  Brickeen  Bridge,  Kil- 

larney 

41  M uckross  Abbey 

42  Gap  of  Dunloe 

43  Blarney  Castle 

44  Cork  Cathedral 

45  Queenstown  Harbor 

46  Giants  Causeway 

47  The  British  Army 

48  The  British  Navy 

49  The  Houses  of  Parlia- 

ment 

50  Portrait  of  Queen  Vic- 

toria 


General  Description  and 
Statistics  of  London 
48  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Map  of  London,  1 mile 

round  8t.  Paul’s 

2 Map  of  London,  4 miles 

round  St.  Paul’s 

3 Buckingham  palace 

4 St.  James’  palace 

5 Houses  of  Parliament 

6 The  house  or  hall  of 

Peers 

7 The  hall  or  house  of 

Commons 

8 Westminster  Abbey 

9 The  Nave, Westminster 

Abbey 

10  St.  Thomas’  Hospital 

11  Victoria  embankment 

12  Lambeth  palace 

13  Blackfriars  Bridge 

14  London  Bridge 

15  The  Foreign  Office 

16  The  Horse  Guards 

17  The  Admiralty 

18  Trafalgar  Square 

19  The  National  Gallery 

20  Charing  Cross  Hotel 

21  Somerset  House 

22  Temple  Bar 

23  The  Temple  Church 

24  St.  Paul’s  Cathedral 

25  “ “ “ the 

Interior 

26  The  General  Post  Office 

27  The  Guildhall 

28  Interior  of  Guildhall 

29  The  Mansion  House 

30  The  Bank  of  England 

31  The  Royal  Exchange 

32  The  Monument 

33  The  Custom  House 

34  The  Tower  of  London 

35  “ “ “ 

The  Crown  Jewels 

36  The  Tower  of  London, 

Group  of  Warders 

37  The  Tower  of  London 

The  Horse  Armory 

38  Chelsea  Hospital 

39  Royal  Horticultural 

Society’s  Gardens 

40  Royal  Albert  Hall  of 

Arts  and  Sciences 

41  Interior  of  Albert  Hall 

42  Albert  Memorial 

43  “ “ Europe 

44  “ “ Asia 

45  “ “ Africa 

46  “ “ America 

47  The  Marble  Arch 

48  The  British  Museum 

The  Picturesqixe  Scenery 
of  Devonshire. 

50  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Barnstaple,  the  Old 

Bridge 

2 Ly^nmouth,  from  the 

Footpath 

3 Lynmouth,  Old  Cot- 

tages from  the  Pier 

4 Woodside  Cottages  and 

Bridge,  river  Lyn 

5 The  Falls  at  Waters 

meet,  river  Lyn 

6 Lyn  Cliff  and  Lyn- 

mouth 

7 Lynton,  the  Village 

8 Valley  of  Rocks,  Lyn 

ton 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


199 


9 Castle  Rock,  near  Lyn- 

ton 

10  Ilfracombe,  from  Hills- 

borough 

11  Ilfracombe,  from  Cap- 

stan Hill 

12  Beach  at  Ilfracombe 

13  Bide  ford  from  Port 

Hill 

14  Westward  Ho!  from 

the  Pebble  Ridge 

15  Clovelly,  from  the  Pier 

16  Street  in  Clovelly,  look- 

ing up 

17  Street  in  Clovelly,  look- 

ing down 

18  Cliffs  and  Beach  at 

Clovelly 

19  Torrington,  from  the 

Castle  Hill 

20  Okehampton,  general 

View 

21  Chagford,  from  the 

Hills 

22  Old  Water  Mill  at 

Chagford 

23  Vixen  Tor,  Dartmoor 

24  Tavistock— General 

View 

25  Tavistock— The  Abbey 

Buildings 

26  Lydford  Waterfall 

27  Plymouth— View  from 

the  Hoe 

28  Plymouth  Hoe,  from 

the  Pier 

29  Fishing  Boat  sailing 

out  of  Harbor 

30  Plymouth— the  Guild- 

hall 

31  Ivybridge— view  on  the 

river  Erme 

32  Totnes  — the  High 

street 

33  Berry  Pomeroy  Castle 

34  **  “ “ 

—Interior 

35  Dartmouth  and  the 

Harbor 

36  View  up  the  Dart  from 

Dartmouth 

37  Kingswear,  from  Dart- 

mouth 

38  Brixham.the  harbor  «S:iC 

39  Brixbam  Trawlers 

40  Berry  Head  from  South 

Fort 

41  Torq  uay  and  the  Harbor 

42  Torquay,  from  the 

Warren 

43  Natural  Arch,  Torquay 

44  Anstis  (yove,  near  Tor- 

quay 

45  Babliacombe  Bay  and 

Beach 

46  Teignmouth  — general 

view 

47  DawUsh,  from  the  west 

Cliff 

48  Exmouth— the  strand 

49  Exeter  Cathedral,  the 

west  front 

50  Exeter  Cathedral,  the 

Interior 

The  English  Lake 
District. 

60  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Map  showing  the  route 

taken 

2 Windermere,  general 

view 


3 Windermere  lake  and 

Bowness,  from  Brant 
Fells 

4 Bowness,  from  the 

shore 

5 Windermere  lake, Bow- 

ness, &c.,  from  Fur- 
ness Fells 

6 Waterhead,  Winder- 

mere  lake 

7 Amble  side  Church 

8 AmblesidefromLough- 

rigg  Fell 

9 Stock  Gill  Force- Am- 

bleside 

10  Old  Mill  Stream— Am- 
bleside 

11  Skelwith  Force 

12  Col  with  Force 

13  Village  of  Elderwater 

and  Langdale  Pikes 

14  Dungeon  Gill,  Lang- 

dale Pikes 

15  View  of  the  Rothay,  at 

Rvdal 

16  Rydal  Lake,  looking 

north 

17  Rydal  Mount,  late  resi- 

dence of  Wordsworth 

18  Waterfall,  Rydal  park 

19  Grasmere  Lake  and 

V illage 

20  Ullswater  lake  and 

Mountain  from  Place 
Fell 

21  Patterdale  Church  and 

Old  Yew  Tree 

22  Ullswater  lake  and 

Place  Fell,  from 
Glenridding 

23  Stybarrow  Crag— Ulls- 

water lake 

24  Aira  Force— Gow bar* 

row  Park 

25  Thirlmere  Lake 

28  Keswick,  from  Castle 
Hill 

27  Keswick  Market  Place 

and  Town  Hall 

28  Derwentwater,  Friar’s 

Craig,  &c 

29  View  from  Friar’s 

Craig,  Derwentwater 

30  Basse  nth  waite  lake 

31  Cockermouth,  general 

view 

32  Cockermouth  Castle, 

the  Keep 

33  Lodore  Falls 

34  View  of  Derwentwater 

from  above  Lodore 

35  Borrowdale  valley 

36  The  Bowder  Stone— 

Borrowdale 

37  Castle  Craig  and  valley 

—Borrowdale 

38  Ilonister  Craig 

39  Buttermere  lake,  from 

the  Meadows 

40  Hea<l  of  Buttermere 

41  Wastdale  Village  and 

Valley 

42  Mill  at  Gill  Banks  near 

Eskdale 

43  Eskdale  Valley  and 

Village  of  Boot 

44  View  near  the  Old  Mill, 

Eskdale 

45  Stanley  Gill,  Eskdale 

46  Coniston  Village  and 

lake 

17  VAew  of  the  Copper 
Mines,  (’oniston 


48  Furness  Abbey— the 

Cloister  Court 

49  Chapter  House— Fur- 

ness Abbey 
60  Grange  over  Sands 

Liverpool. 

42  slides. 

With  Reading. 

1 Liverpool  in  the  Seven- 

teenth Century 

2 St.  George’s  Hall 

3 Statues  of  the  Prince 

Consort  and  the 
Queen,  with  the  Well- 
ington Monument 

4 The  Free  Library  and 

Museum 

5 The  Picton  Reading 

Room 

6 The  Walker  Art  Gal- 

lery 

7 Church  Street  and  the 

Compton  Hotel 

8 The  Sailors’  Home 

9 The  Custom  House 

10  The  Town  Hall 

11  The  Fxchange 

12  The  Tombof  Huskisson 

13  St.  Nicholas’  (’huroh 

and  the  Watch  'Tower 

14  The  Approach  to  the 

Landing  '^tage 

15  The  Birkenhead  Lug- 

gage Boat  and  the 
Steamship  “Celtic” 

16  The  Coasting  Steamer 

“Bonnie  l)oon”atthe 
I.anding  Stage 

17  Steam-tugs  waiting  for 

the  Tide 

18  View  of  the  Mersey 

from  the  Baths 

19  The  Lifeboat  at  Rest 

20  Europe,  Farewell,  Emi- 

grants’ Departure 

21  Group  of  Russian  Refu- 

gees 

22  H.  M.  S.  “Assistance” 

embarking  Troops  for 
Ireland 

23  The  Prince’s  Half-Tide 

Dock  and  the  Water- 
loo Grain  Warehouses 

24  The  River  Entrance  to 

the  Prince’s  Dock 

25  The  Belfast  steamer 

waiting  to  enter  Dock 

26  The  Steamship  “ Pari- 

sian ” in  the  Graving 
Dock 

27  The  Liverpool  College 

28  The  Original  Everton 

Coffee  House 

29  The  Young  Men’s  Chris- 

tian Association 

30  The  Masonic  Hall 

31  A Grotto  in  Sefton 

32  The  Rathbone  Monu- 

ment, Sefton  Park 
.33  The  Birkenhead  Land- 
ing Stage 

34  The  Bombay  Steamer 

in  the  Birkenhead 
Docks 

35  The  One  o’clock  Gun 

and  the  Steamship 
“City  of  Rome  ” 

.36  Entrance  to  Birken- 
head  Park 


200 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.A. 


37  Birkenhead  Park,  The 

Lake 

38  B i r k en  h e a d Park, 

Bridge  over  the  Lake 

39  Steamships  “ Italy  ” 

and  “ City  of  Mon- 
treal ” 

40  New  Brighton  Pier 

41  New  Brighton,  The 

Sands  and  the  Bat- 
tery 

42  New  Brighton,  The 

Rock  Lighthouse 


Haddon  Hall. 

18  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Haddon  Hall,  N. 

entrance 

2 Haddon  Hall,  inside  of 

N.  W.  entrance 

3 Haddon  Hall,  Steps  and 

entrance  to  Chapel 

4 Haddon  Hall,  interior 

of  Chapel 

5 Haddon  Hall,  Entrance 

to  Banqueting  Hall 

6 Haddon  Hall,  interior  of 

Banqueting  Hall 

7 Haddon  Hall,  Dining 

Room 

8 Haddon  Hall,  Di’awing 

Room 

9 Haddon  Hall,  Ball  Room 

Steps 

10  Haddon  Hall,  Bali  Room 

11  Haddon  Hall,  A nte  Room 

with  Dorothy  Vern- 
on’s Door 

12  Haddon  Hall,  State  Bed- 

room 

13  Haddon  Hall,  Archers’ 

Room 

14  Haddon  Hall,  Eagle 

Tower,  Upper  Court 
Yard 

15  Haddon  Hall,  Dorothy 

Vernon’s  Walk 

16  Haddon  Hall,  Dorothy 

Vernon’s  Door  from 
Terrace 

17  Haddon  Hall,  South 

Front 

18  Haddon  Hall,  Steps  and 

Terrace 


Ireland. 

60  slides. 

Lecture  No. 1— Dublin,  Wick- 
low, Killarney,  etc, 

1 Kingston  Harbor,  arri- 

val of  Mail  Steamer 

2 An  Irish  Jaunting  Car 

3 Sackville  Street,  Dub- 

lin (instantaneous) 

4 General  Post  Office  and 

Nelson’s  Pillar 

5 Grafton  Street  (instan- 

taneous), Dublin 

6 Bank  of  Ireland,  old 

Houses  of  Parliament 
and  Statue  of  Henry 
Gratton,  Dublin 

7 Trinity  College,  Dublin 


8 St.  Patrick’s  Cathedral, 

Dublin 

9 St.  Patrick’s  Cathedral, 

the  Choir,  Dublin 

10  Christ  Church  Cathed- 

ral, Dublin 

11  The  Four  Courts,  Dub- 

lin 

12  The  Custom  House, 

Dublin 

13  O’Connell’s  Monument, 

Glasnevin,  Cemetery, 
Dublin 

14  The  Vice-regal  Lodge, 

Phoenix  Park,  Dublin 

15  Killiney  and  the  Vale 

of  Shauganagh  Co., 
Dublin 

16  Bray  and  Bray  Head, 

Co.  WicKlow 

17  The  Scalp, Co.  Wicklow 

18  Cottage  in  the  Dargle 

(summer),  Co.  Wick- 
low 

19  Cottage  in  the  Dargle 

(winter), Co.  Wicklow 

20  The  Dargle,  Co.  Wick- 

low 

21  Enniskerry,  Co.  Wick- 

low 

22  Powerscourt  Water- 

falls, Co.  Wicklovf 

23  Powerscourt  House,Co. 

AVicklow 

24  The  Vale  of  Clara,  Co. 

Wicklow 

25  The  Valley  of  Glenda- 

lough,  and  the  ruins 
of  the  Seven  Church- 
es, Co.  Wicalow 

26  The  Vale  of  Avoca,  Co 

AVicklow 

27  The  Lion  Arch,  Castle 

Howard,  A^ale  of  Avo- 
ca, Co.  AVicklow 

28  Johnstown  Castle,  the 

seat  of  the  Earl  of 
Granard 

29  Kilkenny ,birdseye  view 

30  Kilkenny,  the  seat  of 

the  Marquis  of  Or- 
monde 

SI  Jerpoint  Abbey,  Co.Kil- 
kennj’- 

32  Lismore  Castle,  Co.  Wa- 

terford 

33  Ruins  on  the  Rock  of 

Cashel,  Co.  Tipperary 

34  Holy  cross  Abbey,  Co. 

Tipperary 
.35  Patrick  Street 
3(»  Patrick’s  Biddge,  show- 
ing Father  Mathew’s 
Statue 

37  St.  Finn-Barr’s  Cathe- 

dral, Cork 

38  Shandon  Steeple,  Cork 
.39  The  Mardyke  AValk, 

Cork 

40  Queenstown  Harbor, 

showing  Haulbowline 
and  Spike  Islands 

41  Sir  AValter  Raleigh’s 

House,  Youglial 

42  Blarney  Castle,  Co. 

Cork 

43  Glengarig  Harbor,  Ban 

try  Bay 


44  Cromwell’s  Bridge 

Glengariff 

45  Glengariff  AVaterfall 

46  General  View,  Lakes  of 

Killarney 

47  The  Upper  Lake  Killar- 

ney 

48  The  Eagle’s  Nest  Moun- 

tain, Killarney 

49  The  Old  Weir  Bridge, 

Shooting  the  Rapids, 
Killarney 

50  The  Middle  Lake,  from 

Dinis  Island,  Killar- 
ney 

51  The  Colleen  Bawn  Cave 

Middle  Lake  Killar- 
ney 

52  Muckross  Abbey,  Kil- 

larney 

53  Interior  of  Muckross 

Abbey,  Killarney 

54  Glena  Bay,  Killarney 

55  O’Sullivan’s  Cascade, 

Killarney 

56  Brickeen Bridge,  Killar- 

ney 

57  The  Meeting  of  the 

AVaters,  Killarney 

58  Ross  Castle,  Killarney 

59  Derrycunnihy  Cottage 

and  AA^aterfall,  Killar- 
ney 

60  The  Gap  of  Dunloe, 

Killarney 


MCINTOSH  STEREOri’ICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


201 


I 

Ireland. 

50  slides. 

Lecture  No.  2.— North  and 
West. 

1 The  Boyne  Viaduct  at 

Drogheda,  Co.  Louth 

2 Ancient  Cross  and 

Round  Tower  at  Mon- 
asterboice,  Co.  Louth 

3 Warrenpoint,  Co.  Down 

4 Rosstrevor  Quay  and 

Mourue  Hotel,  Co. 
Down 

5 Carlin giord  Lough  Co. 

Down 

6 Armagh,  showing  Ca- 

thedral 

7 Donegal  Place,  Belfast 

8 The  Albert  Memorial, 

Belfast 

9 The  Queen’s  College, 

Belfast 

10  Shane’s  Castle,  Antrim 

11  Gai-ron  Tower,  the  seat 

of  the  Marchioness  of 
Londonderry 

12  The  Rope  Bridge,  Car- 

rick-a-rede,  Co.  An- 
trim 

13  General  View  of  the 

Great  Causeway,  Gi- 
ant’s Causeway 

14  Lord  Antrim’s  Parlor 

15  The  Honeycomb 

16  The  Wishing  Chair 

17  The  Ladies’" Pan 

18  The  Causeway  Gate 

19  The  Giant’s  Well 

20  Dunluce  Castle 

21  Londonderry,  Lough 

Foyle 

22  The  Cathedra],  London- 

derry 

23  Walker’s  iVonument, 

Londonderry 

24  Bishop’s  Gate,  London- 

derry 

2.5  Horn  Head,  Donegal 
23  Errigal  Mountain 
Donegal 

27  Rums  on  Devenish  Is- 

land, Lough  Erne,  Co. 
Fermanagh 

28  Holy  Well  of  Tubber- 

naltha,  near  Sligo 

29  Glencar  Waterfall,  near 

Sligo 

30  Boyle  Abbey,  Co.  Ros- 

common 

31  Kylemore  Castle,  the 

seat  of  Mitchcl  Henry, 
IZsq.,  M.  P.,  Conne- 
mara 

.32  Kylemore  Lake,  Conne- 
mara 

33  Ballinahinch  and  Lake, 

Connemara 

34  The  Killaries  Bay,  Con- 

nemara 

35  Dugort,  Achill  and 

Siieve  Mor  Mountains 

36  Sunset  on  Achill  Sound 
.37  Rosserk  Al)bey,  Co. 

Mayo 

38  Cong  Abbey,  Co.  Gal- 
way 

•39  The  Fish  Market,  Gal- 
way 

10  The  Cliff*  of  Moher, 

Co.  Clare 


41  The  Spa  Well,  Lisdoon- 

rarna,  Co.  Clare 

42  The  Spectacle  Bridge, 

Lisdoonyarna,  Co. 
Clare 

43  Ivilkee,  Co.  Clare 

44  The  Natural  Bridges  of 

Ross,  Co.  Clare 

45  Killaloe,  on  the  Shan- 

non, Co.  Limerick 

46  Rapids  of  the  Shannon 

at  Castle  Connell,  Co. 
Limerick 

47  Askeaton  Abbey,  “ the 

Nave,”  Co.  Limerick 

48  Georges’  Street,  Limer- 

ick 

49  King  John’s  Castle  and 

Shomond  Bridge,  Lim- 
erick 

50  The  Treaty  Stone,  Lim- 

erick 


The  Highlands  of  Scot- 
land. 

52  slides. 

Vf'ith  Descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Introduction 

2 Glasgow,  Cathedral 

3 Glasgow,  George  Square 

4 Glasgow,  University 

5 Glasgow,  Broomlelaw 

6 Clyde,  Henry  Bell’s 

Monument 

7 Clyde,  Dunbarton  Cas- 

tle 

8 Clyde,  Greenock 

9 Clyde,  Rothesay 

10  Inverary  Castle 

11  Oban 

I 12  Staffa,  Fingal’s  Cave 
! 13  Iona  Cathedral 

14  Glencoe 

15  Falls  of  Foyers 
18  Inverness 

17  Kirkwell  Cathedral 

18  Stacks  of  Duncansby 

19  Dunrobin  Castle 

20  Elgin  Cathedral 

i 21  Aberdeen  from  Below 
Suspension  Bridge 
1 22  Aberdeen,  Castle  Street 
j 23  Aberdeen, King’s  College 
I 24  Aberdeen,  Old  Machar 
! Cathedral 

I 25  Aberdeen,  Old  Brig  o’ 

I Balgownie 

i 26  Balmoral 
27  Lochnager 
! 28  Dunottar  Castle 
I 29  Abroath  Abbey 
I 30  Perth 

31  Dunkeld  Cathedral 

32  Dunkeld  Hermitage  and 

I Bridge 

33  Pass  of  Killiecrankie 

34  Blair  A thole 

35  Falls  of  Moness 
.36  Taymouth  Castle 
37  Pass  of  Leny 

i 38  Callander  and  Ben  Ledi 
39  I’ass  of  the  Trossachs 
and  Ben  Venue 
10  Lock  Katrine,  Silver 
Strand 

41  Inversnaid  Falls 

42  Loch  Lomond,  Looking 

Up 


43  Loch  Lomond,  Looking 

Down 

44  Dunblane  Cathedral 

45  Abbey  Craig  and  Wal- 

lace Monument 

46  Cambuskenneth  Abbey' 

47  Stirling  Castle 

48  Dollar,  Castle  Campbell 

49  Dollar,  “ The  Devil's 

Mill” 

50  Loch  Leven  Castle 

51  St.  Andrew’s 

.52  Dunfermline  Abbey' 

Forth  Bridge. 

12  slides  with  reading. 

1 Longitudinal  Section 

2 Tableau  of  Principle 

3 Cross  Sectional  Pier 

4 Skeleton  Plan,  Showing 

Taper 

5 Caissons  Floating  Out 

6 Foundations,  Queens- 

ferry 

7 Cantilever,  U p r i g h t 

Part 

8 Mode  of  Building  out 

Cantilever 

9 Progress  of  Work 

10  End  of  Shore  Cantilever 

11  Approach  Viaducts 

12  Bridge  Completed 

Snow  Scenes. 

17  slides,  no  Reading. 

1 Jesmond  Dene 

2 “Fairy^  Frost  Work  ” 

3 On  the  Banks  of  the 

Wear  (winter) 

4 “Clad  in  Winter’s  Sil- 

very Garb  ” 

5 “The  Silent  Woods  in 

Winter’s  Soil  are 
Round  ” 

6 “Each  Delicate  Twig 

a Feathery  Burden 
Bears  ” 

7 “ The  Glen  is  White 

with  Drifted  Snow 

8 “A  Scotch  Fir”  (win- 

ter) 

9 Broom  and  Brambles 

10  Among  the  Evergreens 

11  Gorse  and  Broom  (hoar 

frost) 

12  Avenue  at  Hazelhead 

13  “ Frozen  Pastures  ” 

14  “A  Monarch  of  the 

Meadows  ” 

15  “A  Forest  Glade” 

(winter) 

16  Brig  o’  Balgownie 

(winter) 

17  A Pool  on  the  Doon. 

Scotland. 

Divers,  Glens  and  Waterfalls. 

1 Introductory 

2 Gray  Marc’s  Tail,  Mof- 

fat 

3 Falls  of  Clyde,  Bon- 

nington 

4 Falls  of  Clyde,  Cora 

Linn 

5 Falls  of  Clyde,  Stone- 

by'res 

6 Bothwell  Bridge 

7 Auld  Brig  O’Doon 

8 Glen  Sannox,  Arran 

9 Glen  Rosa,  Arran 


202 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


10  Hell’s  Glen,  Lochgoil- 

h jad 

11  Pass  of  Glencoe 
13  Falls  of  Toyers 

13  The  Ness  at  Inverness 

14  The  Islands  at  Inver- 

ness 

15  Falls  of  Kilmorack, 

Beauly 

16  On  the  Affaric  River 

17  Waterfall  in  Dunrohin 

Glen 

18  Pass  of  Killiecrankie 

19  Falls  of  Moness 

20  Glen  Lyon 

21  Glen  Dochart 

22  Falls  of  Bracklinn,  Cal- 

lander 

23  Glen  Finlas 

24  Deil’s  Cauldron,  Con- 

wle 

25  Sma’  Glen,  Glen  Al- 

mond 

26  Valley  of  Tay,  from 

Kinnoull  Hill 

27  On  the  Tay  above  Dun- 

keld 

23  Old  Bridge  of  Forth 

29  Alva  Glen 

30  Kelso  Bridge 

31  Twisel  Bridge 

The  Lowlands  of  Scot- 
land. 

50  slides. 

With  descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Introduction 

2 Edinburgh  from  Gallon 

Hill 

3 Edinburgh  — Holyrood 

Palace 

4 Edinburgh— Scott  Mon- 

ument 

5 Edinburgh  Castle  from 

Grassmarket 

6 Edinburgh— Old  Town 

from  Princes  Street 

7 Roslin  Glen  and  Castle 

8 Roslin  Chapel 

9 Roslin  Chapel,  Interior, 

Prentice  Pillar 

10  Craigmillar  Castle 

11  Tantallon  Castle  and 

Bass  Rock 

12  North  Berwick  Law 

13  Direlton  Castle 

14  Norham  Castle 

15  Twisel  Castle 

16  Jedburgh  Abbey 

17  The  Capon  Tree,  Jed- 

burgh 

18  Kelso  Abbey 

19  Floors  Castle 

20  Branksome  Tower 

21  Dryburgh  Abbey— Sir 

Walter  Scott’s  Tomb 

22  Melrose  Abbey  from 

Southwest 

23  Melrose  Abbey,  East 

Window 

24  Abbotsford  from  River 

25  Abbotsford,  the  Study 

26  St.  Ronan’s  Well 

27  Peebles 

28  Neidpath  Castle 

29  Newark  Castle 

30  Hogg’s  Monument  and 

St.  Mary’s  Loch 


31  The“Grey  Mare’s  Tale” 

32  Beld  Craig  Linn,  Moffat 

33  Caerlaverock  Castle 

34  Uundrennan  Castle 

35  Dumfries,  Burn’s  Mau- 

soleum 

36  Lincluden  Abbey 

37  On  the  Nith  at  Drum- 

lanrig 

38  Ayr,  the  " Twa  Brigs  ” 

39  Ayr,  Burn’s  Cottage 

40  Ayr,  Burn’s  Monument 

41  Ayr,  Alloway  Kirk 

42  Bonnie  Doon 

43  Stair  House 

44  Catrine  Lee 

45  Ballochmyle  House 

46  Bothwell  Castle 

47  Falls  of  Clyde, Bonning- 

ton 

48  Falls  of  Clyde,  Cora 

Linn 

49  Falls  of  Clyde,  Stone- 

byres 

50  Linlithgow  Palace 

Ben  Nevis  and  its  Obser- 
vatory. 

16  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Ben  Nevis  and  Inver- 

lochy  Castle 

2 Ben  Nevis  from  Corpach 

3 “ “ and  Fort 

William 

4 Ben  Nevis  from  Bana- 

vie 

5 Path  up  Ben  Nevis 

6 Climbing  Ben  Nevis  “A 

Rest  by  the  Way” 

7 Glen  Nevis 

8 On  Ben  Nevis,  above 

the  Clouds 

9 On  the  Summit  of  Ben 

Nevis 

10  The  Observatory  on 

Ben  Nevis 

11  The  Laboratory  in  Ob- 

servatory 

12  Observatory  in  June 

after  a storm 

13  Observatory  in  Novem- 

ber 

14  Observatory  Tower 

covered  with  Fog 
Crystals 

15  Fog  in  the  Valley 

16  View  from  Ben  Nevis 

looking  N . 

Highlands  and  Islands 
of  Scotland. 

51  slides. 

With  Reading. 

1 Glasgow  Cathedral 

2 Glasgow  University 

3 Broomielaw  Bridge, 

G lasgow 

4 Dumbarton  Castle 

5 Greenock,  Custom 

House  Quay 

6 At  the  Tail  of  the  Bank, 

Greenock 

7 Dunoon 

8 Rothesay 

9 Kyles  of  Bute 

10  Arran 

11  Inverary  Castle 

12  Oban 

13  Staff  a 

14  Iona 


15  Kilchurn  Castle,  Loch 

Awe. 

16  Glencoe 

17  Ben  Nevia 

18  Falls  of  Foyers 

19  Urquhart  Castle,  Loch 

Ness 

20  Inverness 

21  Strome  Ferry 

22  Old  Man  of  Storr,  Skye 

23  Needle  Rock,  Skye 

24  St.  Hilda 

25  Callanish  Stones,  Stor- 

noway 

26  Herring  Fleet  at  Stor- 

noway 

27  Flowerdale,  Gairloch 

28  Loch  Maree 

29  Dunrobin  Castle 

30  Elgin  Cathedral 

31  Aberdeen 

32  Brig  o’  Balgowie 

33  Dunottar  Castle 

34  Balmoral 

35  Dhu  Loch,  Loch-na-gar 

36  Braeinar 

37  Loch  Avon  and  Ben 

Mac  Dhui 

38  Snow  Cutting  on  the 

Cairnwel 

39  Dunkeld  Cathedral 

40  On  the  Tay  at  Dunkeld 

41  Queen’s  View,  Pass  of 

Killiecrankie 

42  Blair  A thole 

43  Taymouth  Castle 

44  Falls  of  Moness 

45  Killin 

46  Callander  and  BenLedi 

47  Trossachs  Hotel 

48  Silver  Strand  Loch  Ka- 

trine 

49  Inversnaid  Falls, 

Loch  Lomond 

50  Loch  Lomond  and  Ben 

Lomond 

51  Stirling  Castle 


Western  Norway. 

40  slides 

With  Printed  Descriptive 
Lecture. 

1 Nordfjord,  Oldendal, 

Bryuestad  Sieter 

2 Nordfjord,  View  down 

Oldendal 

3 Nordfjord,  Foot  of 

Bricksdal  Glacier 

4 Nordfjord,  Children  and 

Kids,  Bricksdal 

5 Nordfjord,  View  up  the 

Loen- Vand 

6 Nordfjord,  Icefall, 

Kjendalsbrie,  Lodal 

7 Nordfjord,  on  the  Loen- 

Vand 

8 Geiranger  Fjord,  the 

Knivslaafosse 

9 Waterfall  on  the  Geir- 

anger Fjord 

10  View  up  the  Geiranger 

..Fjord 

11  Sondmore,  near  Fibel- 

..stad-Hougen 

12  Sondmore,  Fibelstad- 

..Hougen 

13  Sondmore,  Pass  to  Oie, 

and  the  Olenibba 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


203 


14  Sondmore,  Oie  and  No- 

rangsdal 

15  Sondmore,  on  Pass,  Ors* 

..tenvik  to  Standal 

16  Sondmore,  Standal  and 

the  Hjorendfjord 

17  Molde  and  Moldefjord, 

from  the  Bsknaeshaug 

18  Molde,  from  one  of  the 

Islands 

19  Molde  and  Moldefjord, 

from  the  Varde 

20  Romsdal,  Hotel  Aak 

and  the  Romsdalshorn 

21  Romsdal,  the  Trolltin- 

der 

22  Romsdal,  from  Top  of 

Middags-Hougen 

23  Romsdal,  View  on  the 

Rauma 

24  Romsdal,  near  Horg- 

heim 

26  Romsdal,  The  Vermof os 

26  Jotunheim,  The  Sem- 

meltind 

27  Jotunheim,  Gjendebod 

and  Svartdalspig 

28  Jotunheim,  Groui)  at 

Gjendebod 

29  Jotunheim,  Gjendebod 

from  Svartdal 

30  Jotunheim,  Eidsbuga- 

den 

31  Jotunheim,  from  the 

Skinegg,  looking  W. 

32  Sognefjord,  The  vettis- 

fos,  from  below 

33  Sognefjord,  the  Afdal- 

fos,  near  Vettl 

34  Sognefjord,  The  Gjelle 

fos,  near  Vetti 

35  Sognefjord,  from  the 

Hotel  Door,  Gudvan- 
geu 

36  Ha rdanger fjord,  Odde 

and  Sor  Fjord 

37  Hardangerfjord,  Mar- 

ried Women,  Odde 

38  Hardangerfjord,  Girl, 

Odde 

39  Hardangerfjord, Skjseg- 

gedalsfos 

40  Hardangerfjord,  Sjkoeg- 

gedalsfos 

The  Hardanger  Fjord 
Norway. 

41  slides. 

With  descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Stavanger 

2 Bergen.  No.  1 

3 Bergen.  No.  2 

4 Vossevangen 

5 Mill  near  Voss 

6 Road  near  Seim 

7 Skjoere  Foss 

8 Farm  house  at  Seim 

9 Roadside,  Seim 

10  Cottage  door 

11  River  at  Ulvik 

12  Group  of  Visitors, 

Ulvik 

13  Eidfjord,  Vik 

14  Simodal 

15  River  at  Vik 

16  Eidfjord  Vand 

17  Way  to  the  vdring  Foss 

18  On  the  way  “ 

19  The  vdring  Foss 

20  Goats 


21  Odde 

22  Peasant  Girl,  Odde 

23  Buerbrce  glacier  stream 

24  The  Buerbroe  gUcier 

25  The  Ice  Wall,  Buerbrce 

26  Buerbrce  Valley,  from 

glacier 

27  View  on  “New  Road,” 

Odde 

28  Bend  on  “New  Road,” 

Odde 

29  Kouedal  Foss 

30  Hildalsfos 

31  Glacier  Stream 

32  The  Skarve  Foss 

33  The  Laate  Foss 

34  Espeland  Foss 

35  The  Sande  valley 

36  The  Fjord  Side  at  Odde 

37  The  last  view  at  Odde 

38  Espe 

39  Grimo 

40  Eide 

41  Far,  far  upon  the  sea 

Rambles  in  Norway. 

50  slides  with  reading. 

1 Christiania,  General 

View 

2 Oscarshal 

3 Gol  Kirke 

4 Norwegian  Storehouse 

5 Honefos 

6 Norwegian  Carriole 

7 On  the  Bcegna 

8 Frydenlund 

9 llieg 

10  Borgund  Church 

11  Waterfall  at  Husum 

12  Lcerdale  River  near 

Husum 

13  Lcerdalsoi’en 

14  Noerodal  Valley  with 

Jordalsnut 

15  Vossevangen 

16  Bergen,  Looking  S.  W. 

17  Bergen,  Looking  S. 

18  Bergen,  Fishmarket 

19  Bergen,  Norwegian 

Jcegts 

20  Bergen,  Ilolberg’s 

Statue 

21  The  Skarvefos 

22  Eide  Fjord 

23  Waterfall  near  Eide 

24  Odde  from  the  S.  W. 

25  Odde,  The  Church  and 

Hotels 

26  The  Buarbroe 

27  The  Laathefos 

28  The  Gronsdal 

29  Summit  of  Pass 

30  Roldal  Lake 

31  Peasants’  Houses 

32  Vinje  Kirke 

33  Gausta  Mountain 

34  Rjukandfos 

36  Lillehammer  on  Mjosen 
Lake 

36  Waterfall  near  Lille- 

hammer 

37  Wooden  Bridge  over  the 

Lougen 

38  Kringelen,  Scene  of 

Massacre  of  Col.  Sin- 
clair 

39  Colonel  Sinclair’s  Grave 

40  Pass  of  Rusten 

41  Slettefossen  in  Romsdal 

42  On  the  Rauma 

43  Fladmark  in  Romsdal 

44  On  the  Rauma 


46  On  the  Rauma 

46  The  Romsdalshorn 

47  Troltinderne  or  Witch 

Peaks 

48  Veblungsnaes 

49  Molde 

50  Molde 


Round  the  World  With 
a Camera. 

60  slides. 

With  Printed  Descriptive 
Lecture. 

1 Chart 

2 London 

3 Gibraltar 

4 Naples 
6 Valetta 

6 Constantinople 

7 Port  Said 

8 Cairo 

9 Pyramid  and  Sphinx 

10  Group  on  Board  the 

“ Cuzeo  ” 

11  Diego  Garcia 

12  Group  on  Diego 

13  New  Plymouth,  New 

Zealand 

14  Whare 

15  Group 

16  Bush 

17  ‘‘  Chapman’s”  Bush 

and  River 

18  Bush 

19  Maori  Girls 

20  Auckland  Hai-bor 

21  Tauranga 

22  White  Terrace  (A) 

23  White  Terrace  (B) 

24  White  Terrace  (C) 

25  White  Terrace  (D) 

26  White  Terrace  (E)  Mud 

Hills 

27  Pink  Terrace  (F) 

28  PinK  Ten-ace  fG) 

29  Pink  Terrace  (H) 

30  Tiki  teri 

31  White  Island 

32  Group  of  Maories 

33  ” Sugar  Loaves,”  New 

Plymouth 

34  Sea  Piece 

35  Parihaka— Maori  Capi- 

tal 

36  Wellington 

37  Auckland  from  North 

Shore 

38  Waiwera 

39  Trees  at  Honolulu 

40  Hotel  at  Honolulu 

41  View  from  Tower  of 

Hotel 

42  Palace,  Honolulu 

43  San  Francisco 

44  At  Clarke’s  California 

45  Grizzly  Giant 

46  Wawona,  Big  Tree 

47  Mist  in  the  Yosemite 

48  From  Photographer’s 

Point 

49  IVIerced  River 

50  Slirror  Lake 

51  North  Dome  and  River 

Merced 

52  Horseshoe  Falls,  Niag- 

ara 

53  American  Falls,  Niaga- 

ra 

64  Rapids,  Niagara 


204 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


55  Broadway,  New  York 
66  Brooklyn  Bridge 

57  Washington,  the  Capi- 

tol 

58  Iceberg 

59  Mersey 

60  Home 


Pilgi’im’s  Progress. 

43  slides. 

Photographed  from  Life 
Models  and  with  Specially 
Painted  Scenery 

With  Descriptive  Lecture. 

1 Portrait  of  Bunyan 

2 Bunyan  Alarmed  for 

the  Salvation  of  His 
Soul 

3 Bunyan  Listens  to 

Thi’ee  Women 

4 Buiu'an  Parting  with 

His  Wife  and  Chil- 
dren 

5 Bunyan’s  Tomb 

*6  Christian  Reading  His 
Book 

’'6A  Christian  and  Evan- 
gelist 

*7  Christian,  Pliable  and 
Obstinate 

*S  Christian  Helped  out  of 
the  Slough 
*9  Worldly  Wisemen 
*10  Christian  Under  Sinai 
*11  Christian  Knocking  at 
the  Gate 

*12  Goodwill  shows  Chris- 
tian the  Way 
*13  Passion  and  Patience 

14  The  Fire  Burning 

15  The  Man  with  the  stout 

Countenance 

16  The  Man  in  the  Cage 
*17  Christian’s  Burden  falls 

off 

*18  The  Three  Shining  Ones 
*19  Christian  in  the  Arbor 
*20  Christian  at  the  Door  of 
Palace  Beautiful 
*21  Christian  Armed 
*22  Christian  defeats  Apoll- 
yon 

*22A  Christian  Returns 
Thanks 

*23  The  Valley  of  the  Shad- 
ow of  Death 

*24  Faithful  lifts  Christian 
*25  Vanity  Fair 
*25A  Death  of  Faithful 
*26  Christian  and  Hopeful 
enter  into  a Brotherly 
Covenant 

*27  Lady  Feigning’s  daugh- 
ter 

28  Christian  replies  to  By- 
ends  and  Friends 
*29  The  Pilgrims  rest  by  the 
River  of  the  Water  of 
Life 

*30  Christian  and  Hopeful 
at  the  Stile  of  Bypath 
Meadow 

31  Christian  and  Hopeful 
found  asleep  by  Giant 
Despair 


32  The  Giant  beats  his 
Prisoners 

*33  Christian  and  Hopeful 
escape  from  the  Dun- 
geon 

*34  Christian  and  Hopeful 
on  the  Delectable 
Mountains 

35  Victims  of  Giant  De- 

^air  among  the 
Tombs 

36  Little  Faith  Robbed 
*37  The  Pilgrims  in  view  of 

the  Celestial  City 
*38  The  Pilgrims  cross  the 
River  of  Death 

39  The  Pilgrims  ascend 

the  Hill  under  esCort 

40  Ignorance  thrust  into 

Hell 

*Those  marked  thus  [*] 
are  Photographed  from 
life  Models 


Tlie  Solar  System 
Illustrated. 

50  slides,  with  reading. 

With  a Glimpse  at  the 
Stellar  Universe. 

1 Introduction 

2 Relative  sizes  of  the 

Sun  and  Planets 

3 Apparent  size  of  the 

Sun  as  visible  from 
the  Planets 

4 Telescopic  View  of  So- 

lar Disk 

5 Typical  Sun  Spot 

6 Zones  of  Sun  Spots 

7 Comparative  sizes  of  the 

principal  Planets 
Phases  of  an  Inferior 
Planet 

9 Comparative  sizes  of 

Venus  and  Earth 

10  Telescopic  Appearances 

of  V enus 

11  Constant  inclination  of 

Earth’s  Axis  to  the 
Ecliptic 

12  The  Seasons 

13  Curvature  of  the 

Earth’s  Surface 

14  Full  Moon 

15  The  Tides 

16  Lunar  Eclipses 

17  Solar  Eclipses,  1836  to 

1860 

18  Total  Solar  Eclipse 

19  Views  of  Solar  Promi- 

nences 

20  Moon  at  First  Quarter 

21  Moon  at  Third  Quarter 

22  Triesnecker 

23  Ideal  Lunar  Landscape 

24  Views  of  Mars 

25  Comparative  sizes  of 

Jupiter  and  Earth 

26  Comparative  sizes  of 

Saturn  and  Earth 

27  Views  of  Saturn 

28  View  of  Saturn 

29  Orbits  of  the  Uranian 

Satellites 

30  Diagram  explaining  Dis- 

covery of  Neptune 

31  A Shooting  Star 


32  Meteoric  Shower 

33  Ring  of  Meteoric  Bodies 

round  the  Sun 

34  Great  Comet  of  1811 

35  Halley’s  Comet 

36  Donati’s  Comet 

37  Coggia’s  Comet 

38  The  Celestial  Sphere 

and  Diurnal  Motion 

39  The  Northern  Circum- 

polar Stars 

40  Ursa  Major  and  Ursa 

Minor 

41  Part  of  Constellation 

“Gemini,”  as  seen 
with  the  naked  eye 

42  Part  of  Constellation 

“Gemini,”  as  seen 
with  Telescope 

43  The  Northern  “Milky 

Way  ” 

44  Herschel’s  Theory  of 

the  Universe 

45  Multiple  System  of  Stars 

46  Star  Clusters 

47  Annular  Nebulaj 

48  Nebula  in  Canes  Vena- 

tici 

49  The  Great  Nebula  in 

Orion 

50  Central  part  of  h®  Ori- 

on N ebula 


Life  of  Jolin  Wesley. 

60  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Portrait  of  John  Wes- 

ley 

2 Epworth  Rectojy 

3 Rev.  S.  Wesley 

4 Mrs.  Susannah  Wesley 

5 Tomb  of  Mrs.  S.\\  esley 

6 Rescue  from  Fire 

7 Charter  house  fcchool 

8 Christ  Church  College 

9 South  Leigh  Church 

10  Lincoln  College,  Ox- 

ford 

11  The  Godly  Club 

12  The  Bocardo 

13  Oxford  Castle 

14  Embarking  at  Grave- 

send 

15  Wesley  and  the  Mora- 

vians 

16  Preaching  to  Indians 

17  Preaching  at  the  Inn 
IS  Peter  Bohler 

19  Rev.  Charles  Wesley 

20  Hymn:  “Jesus  Lover 

of  my  Soul” 

21  Wesley  and  Zinzindorff 

22  Open  Air  Preaching 

23  New  Kingswood  School 

24  First  Class  Meeting 

25  Wesley  and  Beau  Nash 

26  The  Foundry 

27  Rev.  George  Whitefleld 

28  Lady  Huntingdon 

29  Rev.  J.  Fletcher 

30  The  Baited  Ox 

31  Wesley  and  the  Dis- 

putant 

.32  The  Orphan  House 

33  Children’s  Homes 

34  Preaching  on  Father’s 

Tomb 

35  Wesley  and  the  Prize- 

Fighter 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A, 


205 


30  Wesley  and  the  Mob 
37  “ “ John  Nelson 

33  John  Nelson  in  Prison 

39  Visit  to  the  Sicily 

Islands 

40  W esley  at  Gwennap 

Pit 

41  Perils  of  the  Road 

42  Wesley  and  the  High- 

wayman 

43  A Narrow  Escape 

44  St.  Mary’s  Chnrcli,  Ox- 

ford 

45  Wesley  in  Ireland 

46  Wesley’s  Auto  Epitaph 

47  Charity  of  Wesley 

48  Wesley  and  Dr.  Johnson 

49  City  Rd.  Chapel,  exte- 

rior 

50  City  Rd.  Chapel,  inte- 

rior 

51  Monuments  in  City  Rd. 

Chapel 

52  Land’s  End 

.53  Ride  to  St.  Ives 

54  Monument  to  Charles 

AVesley 

55  Extract  from  Account 

Book 

66  AVesley’s  Tree 
57  Wesley  at  eighty-six 

53  Death  of  Wesley 

59  AVesley’s  Tomb 

60  Tablet  in  AVestminster 

Abbey 


Life  of  Gladstone. 


52  slides  with  reading. 

1 Frontispiece 

2 H o u 8 e in  Rodney 

Street,  Liverpool,  in 
which  Ml’.  Gladstone 
was  Born 

3 Sir  John  Gladstone, 

Bart. 

4 Lady  Gladstone 

6  Quadrangle  Eton  Col- 
lege 

6 Eton  College,  from  the 

Thames 

7 Interior,Christ  Church 

Catnedral,  Oxford 

8 Christ  Church,  Oxford 

9 Lord  Grey 

10  Duke  of  AVellington 

11  Cardinal  Manning 

12  Mr.  Gladstone  at  the 

age  of  23 

13  Houses  of  Parliament, 

from  the  Thames 

14  Market  Place,  Newark 

15  King  William  IV. 

16  Sir  Robert  Peel 

17  Lord  Melbourne 

18  H.  M.  Queen  A’^ictoria, 

in  1837 

19  Rome,  from  Monte  Pin- 

cio 

20  Mrs.  Gladstone 

21  Ha  warden  Castle 

22  Oxford,  from  Magdalen 

College  Tower 

23  Lord  Palmerston 


24  Naples,  from  Virgil’s 

Tomb 

25  Lord  Derby 

26  Mr.  Disraeli  (Lord 
Beaconsfleld) 

27  Interior,House  of  Coni 

mons 

28  Lord  Aberdeen 

29  Acropolis,  Athens 

30  Lord  John  Russell 

31  GreeuAvich 

32  10  Downing  Street, 

Whitehall 

33  Lord  Hartington 

.34  Mr.  Gladstone  (Carica 
ture) 

.35  Mr.  Disraeli  (Carica- 
ture) 

36  Edinburgh,  from  the 

Castle 

37  Interior,  House  of 

Lords 

38  Lord  Granville 

39  H.  M.  Queen  AMctoria 

40  Mr,  C.  S.  Parnell 

41  Mr.  Gladstone’s  Corre- 

spondence (Carica- 
ture) 

42  Mr.  Gladstone  and 

“The  Egyptian  Qiies- 
tion”  (Caricature) 

43  Mr.  Gladstone  and 

“Three  Acres  and  a 
Cow’’  (Caricature) 

44  Mr.  Gladstone  and 

“Bradlaugh  and  Par- 
nell (Caricature) 

45  Mr.  John  Bright 

46  General  Goraon 

47  Lord  Salisbury 

48  Mr.  Gladstone  in  1836 

49  Mr.  A.  J.  Balfour 

50  Mr.  JosephChamberlaiu 
61  Chart  of  Home  Rule 

Bill,  showing  Closure 
Resolutions 
52  Lord  Rosebery 


John  Ploughman’s  Pic- 
tures. 

38  slides. 

With  Reading. 

1 If  the  Cap  fits,  wear  it 

2 Never  burn  a Candle  at 

both  Ends 

3 One  hunchback  laughs 

at  another 

4 Empty  Sacks 

6 The  Old  Man  and  his 
Donkey 

6 A Iloi-n-blowor  but  not 

a Hunter 

7 Don’t  shave  with  a 

Hand -saw 

8 Don’t  cut  off  your  Nose 

9 The  Hole  under  the 

Nose 

10  Sweep  before  your  own 

Door 

11  Duly  feed  Man  and 

Steed 


12  Mouse-Catching 

13  The  Blind  need  no  Mir- 

rors 

14  He  has  got  the  Fiddle, 

but  not  the  Stick 

15  Great  Cry  and  little 

Wool 

16  Bend  the  Sapling 

17  Ride  not  your  J lobby 

too  hard 

18  Great  Public  Men 

19  Fight  for  a Bone 

20  The  Cat’s  Foot 

21  Mind  your  OAvn  Busi- 

ness 

22  You  can’t  catch  the 

Wind  in  a Net 

23  Beware  of  the  Dog 

24  Like  Cat  Like  Kit 

25  The  Horse  with  a 

Halter 

26  Beware  of  Man-Traps 

27  A black  Hen  lays  a 

white  Egg 

28  He  looks  one  way  and 

pulls  the  other 

29  Stick  to  it  and  succeed 

30  Cart  before  the  Horse 

31  The  Leaking  Tap 

32  Fools  set  Stools  for 

Wise  Men  to  stumble 
over 

.33  A Man  in  a Passion 

34  No  Plough,  many 

Weeds 

35  The  cracked  Dish 

36  Grasp  all  and  lose  all 

37  Scatter  and  increase 

38  Every  Bird  likes  its 

own  Nest 


Reynard  the  Fox. 

12  slides. 

1 Noble,  the  King,  Sum- 

mons his  Court 

2 Reynard  Teaching  the 

Creed 

3 Reynard  and  Henning 

4 The  King  sends  Bruin 

to  Malepartus  to 
Summon  Reynard 

5 Bruin  Meets  with  an 

Overpowering  Recep- 
tion 

6 Hintze,  the  Cat,  a Mes- 

senger to  Reynard 

7 Reynard’s  Confession 

to  Grimbardt 

8 Reynard’s  Trial 

9 Reynard  at  the  Place  of 

Execution 

10  Grimbardt’s  Second 

Visit  to  Reynard 

11  The  Combat 

12  Reynard’s  Triumph 


Irish  Wit  and  Humor. 
10  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Pat  in  his  Sunday  best 

2 Pat  at  Nora’s  house 

3 The  Wedding  evening 

4 Mike  Doolan  and  his 

Shillelagh 

5 Mike  after  his  en- 

counter with  Pheline 
O’Connor 

6 A scene  in  Pat’s  mar- 

ried life 

7 Pat’s  son  is  christened 


206 


MCINTOSH  STEBEOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


8 Saturday  night 

9 Sunday  morning 
10  Mike  in  Limerick 

How  I Minded  Baby. 

10  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Dear  Little  Angelina 

2 Angelina  and  the  curl- 

ing tongs 

3 Angelina  with  bowl  of 

water  and  Noah’s  ark 

4 Angelina  gets  my  box 

of  tools 

5 Angelina  has  been  eat- 

ing jam 

6 Angelina  scratches  her- 

self with  a pin 

7 Angelina  swallows 

plaster  from  her  leg 

8 Angelina  spills  the  ink 

9 Todger’s  Patent  Safety 

Clutch 

10  Mrs.  Todger  reads  the 
Biot  Act  to  me 


Candle  Lectures. 

9 slides,  with  reading. 

1 Candle  and  wife  going 

to  bed 

2 Caudle  lectured  about 

late  hours 

3 Caudle  lectured  about 

clothing  his  children 

4 Caudle  being  lectured 

about  pancakes  and 
cold  mutton 

5 Black  Beetles  attack 

Mrs.  Caudle 

6 Caudle  lectured  about 

Temperance 

7 Caudle  lectured  about 

Free  Masonry 

8 Caudle  lectured  about 

Bachelors 

9 Caudle’s  Baby 

Aladdin,  or  the  Wonder- 
ful Lamp. 

8 slides. 

1 The  Magician  and  Alad- 

din 

2 The  Magician  throws 

perfume  on  the  lire 

3 Aladdin  in  the  Enchan- 

ted Palace 

4 Aladdin  takes  the  Magic 

Lamp  to  his  Mother  to 
clean 


5 Aladdin  determines  to 

marry  thePrincess  Bal- 
roulboudour 

6 Aladdin’s  Mother  pre- 

senting the  Vase  of 
Flowers  to  the  Sultan 

7 The  Magician  gets  pos- 

session of  the  Magic 
Lamp 

8 The  Sultan  enraged  at 

the  disappearance  of 
Aladdin’s  Palace, Wife, 
etc. 

Cock  Bobin. 

8 slides,  with  reading 

1 Pretty  Cock  Bobin  Sing- 

ing 

2 Killing  Cock  Bobin  and 

catching  his  blood 

3 Seeing  Cock  Bobin  die 

and  making  his  shroud 

4 Cock  Bob  in’ 8 Chief 

Mourner,  Thrush,  sing- 
ing his  dirge 

5 Digging  Cock  Eobin’s 

Grave 

6 Cock  Bobin’s  chief  bearer 

and  carrying  the  link 

7 Parson  and  Clerk 

8 Tolling  the  Bell 

Little  Dot. 


Illustrated  Story. 

18  slides,  with  reading. 

1 The  old  grave-digger 

2 “What  are  you  doing 

down  there,  old  man?” 

3 She  had  filled  her  pina- 

fore with  daisies 

4 “It’s  a tidy  grave,  is 

this” 

5 But  poor  Dot’s  heart 

was  very  full 

6 She  threw  them  into 

the  deep  grave 

7 The  lady  was  crying 

very  much 

8 She  felt  a hand  on  her 

shoulder 

9 It  was  a long  business 

sowing  the  seeds 
10  They  had  brought  with 
them  a small  white 
stone 

ENOCH  AROEN. 


11  They  heard  a voice  be- 

hind  them 

12  He  taught  them  this 

short  prayer 

13  He  would  wrap  her  up 

in  his  old  great  coat 

14  “Mr.  Solomon,  I know 

all  about  it  now” 

15  Little  Dot  was  sinking 

fast 

16  Solomon  knelt  down  by 

the  side  of  the  bed 

17  He  threw  them  into  the 

little  grave 

18  On  the  stone  were  these 

words:  “Little  Dot” 


Little  Two  Eyes. 

A Fairy  Story. 

12  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Introduction 

2 Minding  the  Goat 

3 A Fairy  in  disguise 

4 Two  Eyes  fell  to  work 
6 Left  them  for  the  Cat 

6 One  Eye  fell  asleep 

7 Pretended  to  be  asleep 

8 Cried  bitterly 

9 Don’t  cry 

10  Three  Eyes  climbing 

the  tree 

11  There  sat  Two  Eyes 

with  her  apron  full 
of  apples 

12  Take  me  away 


The  Little  Tin  Soldier. 
Fairy  Tale. 

12  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Introductory 

2 Tin  Soldiers 

3 Little  Lady 

4 The  Plavthings  began 

to  have  their  own  way 

5 Little  Black  Goblin 

6 To  Look  for  Him 

7 Ought  to  have  a Boat 

8 A Water  Bat 

9 A Great  Fish 

10  To  Out  Him  Open 

11  Tin  Soldier  Thrown 

into  the  Stove 

12  Found  in  the  shape  of  a 

Little  Tin  Heart 


By  Tennyson,  from  Life  Models, 

1 A Long  Street  Climbs  to  One  Tall- 

tower’d  Mill 

2 Three  Children  of  Three  Houses 

3 Enoch  and  Annie,  Sitting  Hand  in 

Hand 

4 The  Rosy  Idol  of  Her  Solitudes 

5 Enoch  Parted  with  His  Old  Sea  Friend 

6 Enoch  Cast  His  Arms  About  His 

Drooping  Wife 

7 The  Mother  Cared  for  It  with  All  a 

Mother’s  ('are 

8 He  Set  Himself  Beside  Her 

9 It  is  Beyond  All  Hope,  Against  All 

Chance 

10  Suddenly  Set  It  Wide  to  Find  a Sign 

That  Heathen  Chinee.  ( With  P 


Twenty  Slides  with  Beading. 

11  Her  Enoch  Sitting  Under  a Palm  Tree 

12  Enoch  Bought  Quaint  Monsters 

13  The  Loss  of  All  but  Enoch  and  Two 

Others 

14  So  the  Three  Dwelt  with  Eternal 

Summer 

15  A Ship  wreck’d  Sailor  Waiting  for  a 

Sail 

16  A Bill  of  Sale  Gleam’d  Thro’  the 

Drizzle 

17  But  Miriam  Lane  was  Good  and 

Garrulous 

18  That  Which  He  Better  Might  Have 

Shunn’d  He  Saw 

19  Woman,  I Have  a Secret. 

20  And  So  Fell  Back  and  Spoke  No  More 
a by  Bret  Harte).  A set  of  8 slides. 


MclI^TOSH  STEREOPTIUOJS  UO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


207 


THE  HOME  OF  SANTA  CLAUS. 


A Story  of  Leslie’s  Visit  to  Father  Christmas.  50  slides  with  Lecture  Reading. 
Illustrated  by  Life  Models.  By  Permission  of  Mr.  Fisher  Unwin. 


1 Leslie  Writing  to  Santa  Claus 

2 In  Cloud  land 

3 Santa  Claus  Awaiting  Descent  of 

Balloon 

4 Leslie’s  Meeting  with  Santa  Claus 

5 A Hand  of  Tov  Soldiers  Marched 

Across  the  Table 

6 Old  Mr.  Claus,  of  Nuremberg 

7 The  Four  Winds  Breathed  Gently  on 

the  Old  Man 

8 The  Flying  Machine  of  Santa  Claus 

9 Santa  Claus  Leaving  His  Presents  on 

the  Housetops 

10  Leslie  Washed  His  Face  Briskly 

11  A Team  of  Toy  Horses  Drew  the 

Snowshoes  into  the  Room 

12  Away  to  the  Town  of  Toys 

13  The  Suburban  Villas  of  Santa  Clauberg 

14  A Toy  Farm 

15  A Terrible  Accident  to  the  Clockwork 

Train 

16  The  Town  of  Toys 

17  View  of  the  River  of  Carols 

18  A Charming  Riverside  Villa 

19  The  Shops  of  Santa  Clauberg 

20  Dolls  Sh(x)t  Butterflies  in  the  Jungle 

21  The  Early  Dutch  Inliabitants  of  Clau- 

berg 

22  Leslie  Appears  in  the  Main  Street  of 

the  Toy  City 

23  A Doll’s  Shipyard 

24  A Doll’s  Eviction 

25  The  Furniture  of  the  Cruel  Landlord 

was  Sold 

23  A Doll  Musician 


27  A Panic  at  the  Gi’and  Theatre 

28  Laying  the  Foundation  Stone  of  Gor- 

don Hall 

29  Leslie  Makes  a Speech  from  the  Door 

of  His  House 

30  The  Mayor  Kills  a Doll-eating  Frog 

with  a Lance 

31  The  Departure  of  Santa  Claus 

32  Leslie  at  Breakfast  in  Gordon  Hall 

33  The  Kitchen  of  Gordon  Hall 

34  Leslie’s  Sweetheart— Selina  Sprinkler 

35  Leslie’s  New  Motor-car  Overturns  a 

Toy  Wagon 

36  Leslie  and  Selina  in  Motor-car.  “I’ll 

Never  Bring  a Dog  Out  Again!  ’’ 

37  Lost  in  the  Snow 

38  Watching  Leslie’s  Movements  in 

Dolls’  Observatory 

39  Each  of  the  Five  Volunteers  was  Tied 

to  a Rocket 

40  Arrival  of  the  Brave  Rescue  Party 

41  An  Outbreak  of  War 

42  The  Bombardment  of  Santa  Clauberg 

43  Leaden  Troops  for  the  Front 

44  A Camp  of  Toy  Soldiers 

45  The  Great  Battle  — A Rush  for  the 

Manikin  Trenches 

46  Leslie  Starts  Out  to  Stop  the  Battle 

47  Leslie’s  Horse  is  Killed 

48  “ He  Lay  Stunned  and  Motionless  on 

the  Hard  Ground  ’’ 

49  Leslie  Awakes  to  Find  Himself  at 

Home 

50  Santa  Claus  Dreaming  of  that  Happy 

Awakening 


The  Christmas  Stocking. 
23  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Introduction 

2 What  shall  we  put  in 

little  Carl’s  Stocking 

3 He  shall  have  a Boat 

4 Down  came  Santa  Claus 

5 ('arl  sat  up  in  Bed 

6 Ho  knelt  down  before 

the  Chest 

7 Fancy  Store  in  London 

8 Rifled  his  Pockets 

9 She  looked  at  me  inside 

and  out 

10  She  stood  still  to  call 

the  Cows 

11  The  nicest  place  you 

ever  saw 

12  One  little  Boy 

13  Spread  his  Hands  to  the 

Blaze 

14  Sit  down  and  tell  me 

15  Took  him  on  her  Lap 

16  Does  he  say  we  mustn’t 

Steal 

17  Is  Norman  at  Work 

18  Standing  before  a Ma- 

chine 

19  I have  brought  him 

some  Milk 

20  They  get  out 

21  Do  you  know  me 

22  Put  the  Candle  down 

23  He  wanted  nothing 

more 


The  Old  Curiosity  Shop 

By  Dickens.  The  wander- 
ings of  Little  Nell  and 
her  Grandfather 

24  slides,  with  reading 
I llustrated  from  life 

1 Master  Humphrey  and 

Nell 

2 The  Old  Curiosity  shop 

3 Quilp’s  Home 

4 Swiveller’s  apartments 

5 The  last  night  in  the 

Old  Curiosity  Shop 

6 “She  led  him  gently 

away’’ 

7 “They  made  their  fru- 

gal breakfast’’ 

8 A serio  comic  scene 

9 “She  walked  out  into 

the  churchyard 

10  Messrs.  Codlin,  Short 

and  Company 

11  The  garret,  Nell  and 

Codlin 

12  “They  venture  to  sit 

down  to  rest 

13  They  approach  the  vil- 

lage Schoolmaster 

14  Mrs.  Jarley  at  tea 

15  The  waxwork  exhibi- 

tion 

16  Nell’s  nocturnal  visit  to 

her  grandfather 

17  “Sec,  here’s  the  church’’ 


18  “This  old  house  is 

yours’’ 

19  Nell’s  visit  to  the 

church 

20j“She  came  unexpected- 
ly upon  the  school- 
master 

21  “They  say  that  you  will 

be  an  angel’’ 

22  -A-t)  1*0  st 

23  “The  Villiagers  close 

round  the  grave 

24  Her  Grandfather  at  the 

grave 


The  Three  Bears. 

8 slides,  with  reading 

1 Golden  Hair  picking 

Flowers 

2 Golden  Hair  spies  the 

Cottage  in  the  Wood 

3 Mr.  Bear,  Mrs.  Bear  and 

the  Little  Bear  out  for 
a Walk 

4 Golden  Hair  eating  Little 

Bear’s  Porridge 

5 Mr.  Bear,  Mrs.  fiear  and 

Little  Bear  return 
home 

6 Little  Bear  finds  his  por- 

ridge eaten  up 

7 Golden  Hair  found  in  Lit- 

tle Bear’s  Bed 

8 Golden  Hair  returns 

home 


208 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


TEMPERANCE  ENTERTAINMENT. 


A Service  of  Song.  Forty.eight  Slides  with  Reading. 


The  Rum  Fiend. 

By  T.  DeWitt  Talmage. 

J Opening  Hymn— “Let  TJs  With  a Glad 
some  Mind” 

2 Certainly  You  Will  Not  Refuse  to 

Take  a Glass 

3 I Always  Give  My  Children  the  Sugar 

in  the  Glass 

4 Hymn— “ Yield  Not  to  Temptation  ” 

Ned  Bryer’g  Story. 

5 I’m  a Plain  Working  Man,  a Carpenter 

by  Trade 

6 I Would  Have  a “Few  Words”  Go 

Out  Again 

7 All  My  Spare  Time  Was  Spent  at  Her 

Bedside 

8 She  Would  Take  All  the  Tipsy  Bounce 

Out  of  Me 

9 I Staggered  Home  that  Saturday 

Afternoon 

10  I was  Severed  from  Drink  and  Mad 

with  Delirium 

11  I Hurled  It  far  Down  into  the  Midst 

Beneath 

12  “My  Child!  ” I Cried 

13  “ Little  Totty,”  I said,  “ Can  You  For- 

give Me?  ” 

14  For  There  We  Were  at  Our  Door 

15  And  Then  of  Evenings  1 Would  Teach 

Her  to  Talk 

18  The  Sunlight  Glowed  and  Played 
Over  Your  Head 

17  Hymn— “ Kind  Words  Can  Never  Die” 

Owen's  Oath. 

By  F.  W.  Holmes. 

18  And  the  Speaker  Banged  His  Fist  on 

the  Table 

19  The  Men  Paused  and  Endeavored  to 

Dissuade  Owen 

20  In  that  Glare  I Saw  the  Figure  of  a 

Man 

21  When  There  We  Found  the  Knot  of 

Anxious  Men 

22  Hymn— “Rescue  the  Perishing” 


The  Drunkard’s  Home. 

23  There  Sat  a Mother,  Wan  and  Pale 

24  Where  is  the  Cow  You  Milked, 

Mother? 

25  “He  Never  Takes  Us  on  His  Knee  ” 

26  Beside  the  Cold  Hard  Bed  of  Straw 

27  “ For  Thou  Art  Reveliug  Now  ” 

28  Hymn— “Give  Me  no  Fatal  Wine  Cuv 

The  Wife’s  Appeal. 

By  Dr.  W.  C.  Bennett. 

29  Oh,  Don’t  Go  In  To-night,  John 

30  And  None  were  Happier  in  Our  Lane 

31  When  We  Were  Courting 

32  So  Tidy,  Clean  and  Neat 

33  You  Will  Not  Spend  the  Shilling,  John? 

34  Hymn— “ Courage,  Brother,  do  Not 

Stumble” 

Saturday  Night. 

By  Mrs.  Henry  Wood. 

35  They  Passed  into  the  Yard  Out  at  the 

Gates 

36  The  “Pig  and  Whistle”  Received 

Them 

37  She  Sat  at  Home  in  the  Parlor  Expect- 

ing Richard 

38  “Here’s  that  Drunken  Brute  Never 

Come  Home  Again  ” 

39  What  do  You  Want  a-Coming  Hunting 

After  Me? 

40  The  Landlord  Expelled  Her  from  the 

Door 

41  “ I’ll  Pay  You;  I Swear  It.  There!  ”. 

42  Others  were  Passing  Before  the  Pub- 

lic House  Door 

43  His  Wife  Put  the  Supper  Before  Him 

44  Hymn— “ Dare  to  Do  Right  ” 

A Visit  to  a Drunkard. 

By  J.  B.  Gough. 

45  1 Sat  One  Side  of  the  Table,  and  He 

the  Other 

46  She  Gripped  My  Hand 

47  Hymn— “ Sound  the  Battle  Cry  ” 

48  Finale  Motto— “Oh,  that  Men  Should 

Put  an  Enemy,”  etc. 


Little  Davie — “That 
Child.’’ 

Temperance  Story. 

20  elides,  with  reading. 

1 Davie  Imitating  the 

Town  Crier 

2 Mrs. Grant  Unburdened 

her  Heart 

3 The  Betrothal 

4 I’m  going  to  be  a Band 

of  Hope  Boy 
Tommy  was  Introduced 
to  Davie’s  Father 

6 Two  Happy  Little 

Fellows 

7 The  Band  of  Hope 

Meeting 

8 A Gentleman  gave  an 

Address 

9 He  received  into  Mem- 

bership  Five  Boys 
and  Girls 

10  Davie  could  Talk  of 
nothing  else 


11  Her  Husband  often 

worked  in  his  Garden 
on  Sunday 

12  The  Sunday  School 

Teacher  Herself  Ar- 
rived 

13  It  was  Saturday  Night 

14  Davie  knelt  to  say  his 

Evening  Prayer 

15  He  heard  Davie’s 

Prayer 

16  Lawrence  was  Busy 

in  his  Garden 

17  Miss  Thomas  Played 

and  Sang  to  them 
13  The  Service  was  a most 
Impressive  One 

19  Do  you  keep  a Pledge 

Book  here 

20  Telling  her  Neighbors 

what  Total  Abstin- 
ence has  done 


One  Good  Turn  Deserves 
Another. 

10  slides,  with  reading. 

1 Richard  and  Robin 

going  to  play  cricket 

2 Dick  draws  Robin’s  at- 

tention to  a Butterfly 

3 Robin  comes  out  ahead 

4 Robin  plays  a trick  on 

Dick 

5 Robin  fails  to  get  his 

coat  on 

6 The  Boys  and  the 

Pigeon 

7 Dick  goes  into  the 

house  leaving  Robin 
reading 

8 Dick  gives  Robin  a bath 

9 Robin  gets  hung  on  the 

fence 

10  Dick  and  Robin  going 
to  bed 


McIntosh  stereoptioon  go.,  ohioago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


209 


SUPERIOR  DISSOLVING  VIEWS. 

Producing  Superb  Dissolving  Effects  and  Requiring  the  use  of  two  Lanterns 
They  afford  a fine  opportunity  for  the  introduction  of  popular  hymns. 


INo  Gross,  No  | 
Grown.  Four  j 

Slides $6  00 

a Christiana  gazing  I 
over  the  Sands  of  j 
Time  ! 

h Christiana  beholds  | 
the  Cross  of  Christ  ! 
e Christiana  dreams  of  j 
the  Beautiful  Shore  I 
d Christiana  is  crowned  | 
by  an  Angel  of  Light  j 

2RockofAges.  ! 
Eighteen  Slides. 

Introduction — Storm  at  Sea 
A— The  Shipwreck 
B— The  Angry  Sea 
C— Lightning 
D— Rainbow 
E— Rock  of  Ages 
F— Simply  to  Thy  Cross  I 
Cling 

G — Helping  Hand 
H— Saved 

I—Vision  of  the  Saviour 
J — Angels’  Beckoning 
K— Angel  CrowningFaith 
L— Faith  Crowned 
M—Ascension  to  Heaven 
N — The  Golden  Stairs  to 
Pearly  Gates 
O— Heaven 

P--Safe  m the  Arms  of 

Q— All  Hail  the  Power  of 
Jesus’  Name 

4 Origin  of  the  Moss 

Rose.  Four  Slides 
with  Poem $6  00 

5 Angel  of  Peace.  ! 

Four  Slides $6  00  j 

a The  Mother  gazes  j 
fondly  on  her  Babe  | 
6 The  Mother  sits  be- 
side  an  Empty  Cra- 
dle 

c A Starry  Sky  above  a 
Sleeping  City 
d The  Angel  of  Death 
bears  the  Child 
Heavenward  | 

8 Angel  of  Peace.  ! 

Two  Slides $3  00  j 

a The  city  lies  beneath,  ! 
wrapped  in  slumber,  i 
and  scarcely  discern- 
able  by  the  light  of 
the  moon 

6  The  Angel  of  Death, 
with  outspread  j 
wings,  flies  across  ! 
the  scene,  bearing 
the  spirit  of  a child  i 

9 Mercy’s  Dream.  i 

Two  Slides $3  00  j 

a A beautiful  woman  is  ' 
sleeping  beneath  a I 
widespread  tree 
6 The  vision  of  an  An-  | 
gel  bearing  a Crown  , 
of  Light  appears 
above  her  I 


Colored;  $1.50  per  slide. 

Mother’s  Grave. 

Two  Slides $3  00 

a Three  Children  are 
engaged  in  placing 
floral  tributes  upon 
their  Mother’s  Grave 
b The  Mother’s  Spirit 
descends  and  hovers 
over  them 

11  Beethoven’s 

Dream.  Two 

Slides $3  00 

a The  Great  Composer 
has  fallen  asleep  at 
his  piano 

6 The  Spirit  of  Music 
floats  above  him 

12  Orphan’s  Dream. 

Two  Slides $3  00 

a Tired  of  Play,  the 
Orphan  Boy  has 
fallen  asleep 
b His  Mother’s  Spirit 
appears,  bending 
lovingly  over  him 

13  Shipwrecked  Mar- 

iners. Two  Slides  $3  00 
a Two  mariners  cast 
upon  a rocky  coast,  I 
discover  a ship  in  the  I 
distance  at  day-  i 
dawn 

b Morning  advances, 
and  the  ship  ap- 
proaches 

14  Abou  Ben  Adhem 

Two  Slides.  With 

Poem $3  00 

a The  first  appearance 
of  the  Angel 
b The  second  appear- 
ance of  the  Angel 

15  Star  of  Bethlehem 

Two  Slides $3  00 

a Wise  Men  of  the  East 
journeying  toward 
Jerusalem 

b The  Son  of  Man  ap- 
pears in  a radiant 
light 

16  The  Magic  Bou-  ■ 
quet.  Two  Slides.$3  00 

a The  Flowers  in  Bud 
b The  Flowers  in  Full 
Bloom 

17  Falls  of  Niagara. 

Two  Slides ,.$3  00 

a General  View  of  Falls 
in  Summer 

b A Beautiful  Rainbow 
appears  in  the  mist  I 

18  Highlander’s  Dream 

of  Home.  Two 

Slides ...$3  00 

a A Highland  Soldier 
asleep  by  his  camp 
fire 

b A Vision  of  Home  ap- 
pears above  the  fire 


19  Birth  of  Venus. 

Two  Slides $3  00 

a Flying  Cupids  an- 
nounce the  coming  of 
Venus 

b The  beauteous  Venus 
is  born  of  the  Ocean’s 
foam 

20  W^ashington’s  Tomb 

Two  Slides. $3  00 

a Tomb  of  Washington, 
at  Mount  Vernon,  on 
the  Potomac 
b The  Spirit  of  Wash- 
ington appears  with- 
in the  Tomb 

21  W a s h i n g t o n’s 

Dream.  Two 

Slides $3  00 

a Falls  asleep  over  his 
war  map  at  Valley 
Forge,  Pennsylvania 
b Beholds  a Vision  of 
America’s  future 

prosperity 

22  American  Soldiers’ 

Dream  of  Home. 

Two  Slides $3  00 

a Asleep  by  the  camp 
fire 

6 A vision  of  home  ap- 
pears in  the  smoke  of 
the  lire 

23  Napoleon.  Two 

Slides $3  00 

a Powerful  at  the  head 
of  his  army 

b Powerless  on  the  bar- 
ren rock  at  St.  He- 
lena 

24  White  and  Red 
Roses.  Two  Slides.$3  00 
a White  Rose,  emble- 
matic of  Purity 

b Red  Rose  and  Cupid 
with  bow,  emblems 
of  Love 

25  The  B a c h e 1 o r’s 

Reverie.  Two 

Slides $3  00 

a The  Bachelor  in- 
dulges in  a twilight 
Reverie 

b A vision  of  his  first 
love  appears 

26  Mosque  of  Omar. 

Two  Slides $3  00 

a Mosque  of  Omar.  Je- 
rusalem by  day 
b The  Mosque  illumin- 
ated by  night 

27  Westminster  Ab- 

bey, London.  Two 
Slides $3  00 

a The  magnificent  Ab- 
bey bv  daylight 
b The  illuminated  Ab- 
bey by  moonlight 


210 


MCINTOSH  STEBEOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


28  Storm  in  the  Rocky 
Mountains.  Two 

Slides $3  00 

a A lofty  peak  at  mid- 
night. Storm  Raging 
h Li^tning  strikes  the 
peak,  rending  the 
rocks  asunder 
Faust  and  Margue- 
rite. Two  Slides..^  00 
a Faust  in  his  Labora- 
tory tempted  by 
Mephistopheles 
h Flames  dart  from 
M e p h i s t o p heles’ 
lamp  and  vision  of 
Marguerite  appears 

0 Look  not  upon  the 

Wine  when  it  is 
Red.  (Very  good) 

Two  Slides $3  00 

a A Beautiful  Girl  m 
all  the  abandon  of 
the  dance,  wine  cup 
in  hand 

b A Hideous  Skeleton 
continues  the  dance, 
a serpent  creeping 
from  the  cup  (Prov- 
erbs xxiii,  31) 

1 Good  Morning. 

Two  Slides $3  00 

a The  Window  of  a pa- 
latial mansion,  with 
shutters  closed 
b Shutters  fly  open  and 
reveal  a fair  face  and 
figure 

32  A Dream  of  Immor- 

tality. Two  Slides.$3  00 
a A Beautiful  Lady 
lies  dreaming  upon 
a couch 

b Angels  place  a crown 
upon  the  sleeper’s 
brow 

33  The  Pro  t e c t i n g 
Scout.  Two  Slides.$3  00 
a A defenseless  woman 

and  children  attack- 
ed by  Indians 
b Appearance  of  the 
Protecting  Scout 

34  The  Wood  Nymph’s 

Bath.  Two  Slides.$3  00 
a An  Embowered  Lake 
in  the  forest,  by 
moonlight 

b A Wood  Nymph,  upon 
a couch  of  lilies, 
floats  upon  the  wa- 
ters 

35  The  Handwriting 

on  the  Wall.  Two 

Slides $3  00 

a Belshazzar  in  the 
midst  of  a Baccha- 
nalian Revel 
b Daniel  reads  the 
words  "Mene,  Mene, 
Tekel  Upharsin” 

36  The  Flight  of  Au- 

rora and  her 
Train.  Two 

Slides $3  00 

a A gorgeous  mass  of 
rosy  clouds 

b Aurora  followed  by 
Apollo  and  a Host  of 
Goddesses.  (Remark- 
ably Fine) 


37  The  Little  Foxes’ 

Retreat.  Two 

Slides $3  00 

a Trunk  of  an  old  hoi- 
low  tree,  in  which 
there  is  a large  hole 
6 Three  saucy-looking 
little  foxes  peep  out 
of  the  hole 

38  The  S c u 1 p t o r’s 

Dream.  Five 
Slides.  (Immense- 

ly  Popular) $5  50 

a Studio.  Sculptor  mus- 
ing. Richly  colored. 
3 in. 

6 The  Cymbal  Player, 
(Statuary) 

c Apollo.  (Statuary) 
d Flying  Mercury  “ 
e Flora  “ 

39  Magic  Pictures  in 

Artists’  Studio 

Four  Slides $6  00 

o Empty  Frame  on 
Easel  in  Artists’ 
Studio 

b Portrait  of  U.  S. 
Grant 

c Portrait  of  A.  Lincoln 
d Stuart’s  Portrait  of 
Washington,  appear 
successively  in  the 
frame 

Other  suitable  pictures 
may  be  adapted  for 
dissolving  with  frame 

40  a First  Interview  be- 

tween Anthony  and 
Cleopatra 

6 Cleopatra’s  Galley 
c The  Fete  at  Court  of 
Cleopatra 

41  a Warranted  Sound 

and  Kind 

h The  Owner  has  no 
further  use  for  the 
Horse 

42  a The  Love  Tap  at  the 

Window 

6 The  Summons  An- 
swered 

43  a The  Puppies’  Kennel, 

The  Birds’  Song 
h The  Puppies’  Kennel, 
The  Puppies  Appear 

47  a American  Landscape, 

Summer 

b American  Landscape, 
Winter 

48  a The  Volunteer’s  De- 

parture, Civil  War 
b The  Volunteer’s  Re- 
turn, Civil  War 
50  a Christmas  Eve  in 
Camp 

b Christmas  Eve  at 
Home 

54  a John  Brown  Led  to 
Execution 

b John  Brown  Kissing 
Negro  Child 

65  Drop  Curtain,  City  of 

Ancient  Greece,  De- 
signed for  an  Opening 
Piece  in  an  Exhibition 

66  Wreath  of  Flowers, 

with  Good  Night. 
Suitable  for  Closing 
an  Exhibition 


57  a Life’s  Day,  Morning. 

(Bellows; 

b Life’s  Day,  Noon. 
(Bellows) 

c Life’s  Day,  Night. 
(Bellows) 

58  a The  Christian  Graces 

(Hicks) 

b IlPenserosa.  (Hicks) 
c L’Allegro  (Hicks) 

59  a The  Contraband 
b The  Recruit 

c The  Veteran 

60  a Brave  Drummer  Boy 

and  His  Father,  Both 
Enlist  in  the  Union 
Army 

b Brave  Drummer  Boy 
and  His  Father,  In 
Battle  Against  the 
Rebels 

c Brave  Drummer  Boy 
and  His  Father,  Both 
Die  Upon  the  Battle- 
fleld 

65  a Study.  (Holfeld) 
b Prayer.  (Holfeld) 

66  o Mother’s  Dream. 

(Brooks) 

b Believer’s  Mission. 
(Brooks) 

67aWife’s  Prayer. 
(Brooks) 

b Dream  of  Hope. 
(Brooks) 

08  a Aurora.  (Hamon) 

& Feeding  the  Bird. 
(Hamon) 

69  a Beatrice  Cenci.  (Be- 

ranger) 

b Evangeline.  (Beran- 
ger) 

70  a The  Luncheon.  (Bro- 

chart) 

b The  Good  Friends. 
(Brochart) 

71  a Alexander  and  Diog- 

enes. (Landseer) 

6 Jack  in  Office.  (Land- 
seer) 

72  a Distinguished  Mem- 

ber of  the  Humane 
Society.  (Bateman) 

5 Nothing  Venture, 
Nothing  Have.  (Bate- 
man) 

73  a Lily  of  Ghent.  (Ab- 

solon) 

b Water  Lilies.  (Bou- 
vier) 

74  a Cinderella.(Lejeune) 
b Blue  Bird.  (Lejeunei 

75  a Mamma’s  Birthday. 

(Dobson) 

6 Remembrance.  (Dob- 
son) 

76  o The  Abduction.  (Bar- 

rias) 

b Vengeance.  (Vernet) 

77  a The  Lake.  (Broch- 

art) 

b The  Glacier.  (Broch- 
art.) Very  Choice 

78  a Cattle  at  Watering 

Place.  (R.  Bonheur) 
b Sheep  in  Pasture.  (R. 
Bonheur) 

79  a The  Mother’s  Joy. 

(Amberg) 

b The  Widow’s  Com- 
fort. (Amberg) 


MoINTOSH  8TEREOPTIOON  00.,  OHIOAtiO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A, 


211 


80  a Moriiing  Prayer. 

(Meyer  von  Bremen) 
b Evening  Prayer. 
(Meyer  von  Bremen) 

81  a Saturday  Night.  (Ab- 

solon) 

b Sunday  Morning. 
(Absolon) 

82  a Going  to  the  Club 

b Returning  from  the 
Club 

83  a Going  Against  the 

Stream.  (Jenkins) 
b Going  With  the 
Stream.  (Jenkins) 

84  a High  Life.  (Land- 

seer) 

b Low  Life.f  Landseer) 

85  a Aspiring  to  Heaven. 

(Zuber  Buhler) 
b Regretting  the  Earth. 
(Z liber  Buhler) 

86  a The  Temperance 

Meeting.  (Herring) 
h The  Friendly  Meal. 
^■Herring) 

87  a My  First  Sermon. 

(Millais) 

b My  Second  Sermon. 
(Millais) 

88  a By  the  Seaside.  (Bro- 

chart) 

h Near  the  Falls.  (Bro- 
chart) 

89  a Joy 

h Sorrow 


101  a Abel’s  Sacrifice  Re- 

ceived 

6 Cain’s  Sacrifice  Re- 
jected 

102  a Noah  Building  the 

Ar^; 

6 Noah  Receiving  Ad- 
vice from  Above 

103  a Noah’s  Sacrifice 

6 Noah’s  Sacrifice,  Ap- 
earance  of  the  Rain- 
ow 

104  a The  Witch  of  Endor 

Visited  by  Saul 
h The  Witch  of  Endor 
Raising  Samuel 

105  a Flowers,  Dahlias  and 

Roses 

b Flowers,  Asters  and 
Poppies 

106  a Fruits,  Grapes 

b Fruits,  Currants 

107  a Before  the  Proclama- 

tion,a Sad  Negro  Face 
b After  the  Proclama- 
tion, a Merry  Negro 
face 

109  a English  Landscape, 

Tempest,  Lightning 
b English  Landscape, 
Rainbow 

110  a Death  of  Sardanapa- 

lus  (Schopin) 
b Socrates  instructing 
Alcibiades  (Schopin) 


90  a Fairy  Tales 

b Reacfing  the  Psalms 

91  a The  Evening  Prayer. 

(Frere) 

h The  Morning  Kiss. 
(Frere) 

92  a The  Quay  at  Liver- 

pool, Outward  Bound 
b The  Dock  at  Boston. 
(Comic.)  Homeward 
Bound 

93  a Castle  of  Chillon. 

Lake  Geneva,  Swit- 
zerland. Day 
b Castle  of  Chillon, 
Moonlight,  Winter 

94  a Windsor  Castle,  Day 
6 Windsor  Castle, 

Moonlight 

95  a Castle  of  Drachenf els 

Summer 

6 Castle  of  Drachenfels 
Winter  Night 

96  a Castle  of  Ehrenfels 

on  Rhine,  Summer 
b Castle  of  Ehrenfels 
on  Rhine,  Winter 

97  a Conway  Castle,  En- 

gland, Day 

b Conway  Castle,  En- 
gland, iloonlight 

98  a Isola  Bella,  Italy, 

Day 

b Isola  Bella,  Italy, 
Moonlight 

99  a Grace  Before  Meat 
b Grace  After  Meat 

100  a Death-Bed  of  the 
Righteous,  John  Wes- 
ley Praying 
b Death-Ped  of  the 
W icked , Cardinal 
Richelieu  Playing 
Cards 


111  Salisbury  Cathedral, 
England,  Two 
Slides $3  00 

a The  beautiful  Cathe- 
dral by  day 

b The  illuminated  Ca- 
thedral by  moonlight 

114  Ti*amp,  Tramp,  Tramp 

1 In  the  Prison  Cell 

2 Tramp, Tramp, Tramp 

116  Hovering  Angels 

1 The  Cherubs 

2 The  Child  Asleep 

117  Steamship  City  of  Chi- 


2 Moonlight 

118  St.  Peters  and  Castle  of 

St.  Angelo 

1 Day 

2 Night 

119  Fops  of  Past  and  Pres- 

ent 

a Pre-Historic  Fop 
b Modern  Fop 

120  Steamboat  Race  on  the 

Mississippi 
a Wooding  up 
b The  Start 
c The  Explosion 

121  Summit  of  Happiness 

and  Depth  of  Despair 
a The  Summit 
b The  Depth 

125  Day  and  Night 
a Day 

b Night 

126  Brooklyn  Bridge 
a Day 

6 Moonlight 

127  Fire  in  New  York 
a The  Alarm 

b The  Engines  at  Work 


128  A Raid  on  the  Moon- 

shiners (Beale) 
a Throw  up  Your 
Hands 

6 We  Weaken 

129  The  Martyred  Chris- 

tian 

a The  Vi<*tira 
b The  Apotheosis 

130  Cause  and  Effect 

a Rowing  with  the 
Tide 

b Rowing  against  the 
Tide 

131  Temptation  and  Perdi- 

tion 

a Temptation 
b Perdition 

133  Christmas  Evening 
a Homeless 
b The  Happy  Horae 

136  Capture  of  Ft.  Cavite. 
a The  fort  flying  Span- 
ish flag. 

b Flag  of  truce  appears 
after  assault 
c American  flag  floats 
after  victory. 

137  A Village  Church 
a Summer 

b Christmas  Eve 

138  The  Nile  Boat 
a Day 

h Sunset 
c Moonlight 

139  Fort  Sumter 
a Daylight 

6 Moonlight 
c The  Bombardment 

140  Colosseum’s  Martyrs 

Day  (Gue) 

Night  (Dore) 

141  Bay  of  Naples  and  Mt 

Vesuvius 
a Day 
b Moonlight 
143  Ruins  at  Philse 

1 Day 

2 Sunset 

3 Moonlight 

I 144  Ruins  at  Kardassy 

1 Day 

2 Sunset 

3 Moonlight 

145  Approaching  Steamship 

1 Sails  Furled 

2 Sails  Unfurled 

148  London  Tower 
a Day 

h On  Fire 

149  Finding  of  Moses 
a By  Titian 

5 By  Mark  Twain 
151  School  Boy’s  First 
Cigar 

a Very  Manly 
b “ Sick 
156  Black -berries 

a B u n c h of  Black- 
berries 

b Negro  Heads 

156  First  Christmas  Morn- 

ing 

o Shepherd’s  Watch, 
Angels  Appear 

157  A Dream  of  the  Warder 

of  the  Tower 
a The  Warder 
b Procession  of  Prin- 
cesses 


212 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


COLORED  PHOTOGRAPHIC  COMIC  SLIPPING  SLIDES. 


1 She  never  told  her 

Love 

2 Backing  out  of  going  to 

Market 

3 Lunar  Caustic 

4 Oh  1 my  Prophetic  soul, 

my  Uncle  ! 

5 A Bill  Sticker 

6 For  China  direct 

7 Spring  and  Fall 

8 A Garden  Roller 

9 All’s  Well  that  ends 

Well 

10  A go-as-you-p  lease 

Race 

11  Oh  listen  unto  my  Tale 

of  Woe  ! 

12  Kew  Bridge 

13  Your  Money  or  your 

Life 

14  How  Happy  could  I be 

with  Either  1 

15  A piece  of  Fancy  Work 

16  An  Unnecessary  Reme- 

dy 

17  A friend  to  Humanity 

a friend  in  Need 

18  Clearing  the  letter  Box 

19  A Spoilt  Child 

20  Saying  good-bye  to  the 

Old  Year 

21  The  Complete  Angler 

22  A Stitch  in  Time 

23  “ I come  to  bury  Cse- 

sar  ” 

24  Elbow  grease 

25  A Tailor 

26  Skipping  Girl 

27  Rabbit  Pie 

28  Boy  and  Donkey 

29  Boy  stealing  Sugar 

30  You  must  Move  on, 

Assault  and  Battery 

31  The  Dragon  takes  a 

Walk 

32  Dancing  imp,  or  Will  o’ 

the  Wisp,  changes 
color 

33  Acrobat  performing 

with  Chairs 

34  Turk  throws  off  his 

Head 

35  Female  Circus  Rider 

36  Ballet  Dancer 

37  Dancing  Negro 

38  When  shall  we  Three 

meet  Again 

39  Boy  spinning  Top 

40  Good-night 

41  Man  driving  Pig 

42  Clown  hanging 

43  Silence 

44  Girl  playing  Battle- 

dore and  Shuttle- 
cock 

45  Child  chasing  Butter- 

fly 

46  Scotchman  taking 

Snuff 


91.00  EACH. 

47  Man  beating  his  Don- 

key 

48  Child  kissing  its  Fa- 

ther 

49  Irishman  driving  Pig 

50  Boy  falling  off  Pig 

61  Skeleton  falls  to  Pieces 

52  Man  asleep  swallowing 

Mice 

53  Organ  grinder  and 

j umping  Monkey 

54  Cat  playing  with 

Mouse 

55  Man  having  a Tooth 

drawn 

56  Cricketer  struck  in  the 

face  with  Ball 

57  Lady  catching  Butter- 

flies catches  Man  in 
Net 

53  Punch  jumps  out  of 
Bowl 

59  Old  Tom  Cat  appears 

on  Cask 

60  Oriental  drummer 

61  Man’s  tongue  grows 

longer 

62  Punch  strikes  Police- 

man 

63  Cat  j umps  on  the  back 

of  Man  Shaving 

64  Performing  Elephants 

65  Frogs  jump  out  of  a 

Pie 

66  Pantaloon  with  crack- 

er  attached.  Dancing 

67  Acrobat  turns  a somer- 

sault on  Chairs 

68  Acrobat  performs  with 

Globes 

69  Monkey  dipping  Cat  in 

water  Tiib 

70  Performing  juggler 

71  Duel  between  Sailor 

and  Pilot 

72  Sailor  dancing  a Horn- 

pipe 

73  Blacksmith  at  Work 

74  Boy  chasing  Butterfly 

tumbles  in  Water 

75  Peacock  spreads  his 

Tail 

76  Butcher  and  Goose, 

flies  at  his  nose 

77  Clown  makes  Dog  jump 

through  hoop 

78  Cow  tossing  Dog 

79  Punch’s  nose  grows 

out,  Dog  appears  on 
end  of  it 

80  Sailor  Ashing,  is  seized 

by  Alligator 

81  Boys  flring  off  Cannon 

82  Lady  dancing  on  tight 

rope 

83  The  family  Umbrella 

84  Monkey  takes  old  Wo- 

man’s cap  off 


86  Wizard  raises  Demon 

86  Chinese  juggler 

87  Sailor  dances  and 

waves  Banners  on 
Horseback 

88  Lady  on  kicking  Mule 

tail,  tail  comes  ofl^  ^ 

90  Elephant  and  Keeper 

91  Photographer  appears 

through  Camera  to 
arrange  his  sitter 

92  Donkey  tumbles  over 

precipice,  leaves  Man 
behind 

93  Three  soldiers  have 

their  Heads  shot  off 

94  Beggar  takes  his  Hat 

off 

95  Page  taking  jam.  Cook 

appears  behind 

96  Monkey  holding  Mouse 

to  cat  on  pillar 

97  Boy  teasing  Dog,  Dog 

seizes  him  from  be- 
hind 

98  A pear,  a pair 

99  Boy  standing  on  two 

Stools,  falls  down 
100  The  end  of  the  (tail) 
tale 


Mechanical  Slides. 

MechanicarAscension  Slide, 
Lever  Movement;  can  be 
used  in  a single  lantern 
having  slide  stage  4 
inches  wide.  In  this  slide 
the  Figure  of  Christ  dis- 
appears in  the  Clouds. 
Price,  $3.50. 

Mechanical  Moon.  Vertical 
Curtain  Movement.  Price, 
$1.50. 

Falling  Snow  Effect.  Cur- 
tain Slide.  Price,  $1.50 
Bee-Hive.  Price,  $4  00 
Astronomical  (See  Index) 
Chromatropes,  with  inter- 
changeable discs  (illus- 
trated and  described  on 
page  214  and  215 
Price  with  choice  of  two 
colored  discs  $3.00 
Price  with  choice  of  one 
design  slide  and  two 
colored  discs  $3.60 
Price  with  choice  of  two 
colo  ed  discs,  also  choice 
of  one  motion  effect  set 
consisting  of  design  and 
two  revolving  glasses 
$5  00 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


213 


INTERCHANGEABLE  CHROMATROPE* 

With  Detachable  Crank. 


A chromatrope  is  a mechanical  slide  which  produces  on  the  screen 
a curious  change  of  pattern  and  effect  by  the  rotation  in  opposite  di- 
rections of  a pair  of  glass  discs,  having  painted  upon  them  the  same 
geometrical  designs  in  transparent  brilliant  colors,  the  effect  being 
caused  by  the  crossing  of  the  lines  at  different  angles  and  combination 
of  the  different  colors  on  the  discs. 

By  turning  the  crank  at  different  speeds  forward  and  backward  the 
lines  appear  to  weave  into  each  other,  making  a curious  and  beautiful 
effect  which  Is  always  mystifying  and  pleasing  to  an  audience. 

The  above  chromatrope  is  so  constructed  that  the  glass  discs  can 
be  very  easily  removed  and  other  designs  substituted,  thus  making 
it  unnecessary  to  have  a separate  frame  for  each  pair  of  discs. 


Design  Slide. 

The  discs  are  separated  far  enough  apart  to  allow  of  the  placing  of 
a square  design  slide  (like  cut)  between  them,  the  frame  being  slotted 
at  the  top  to  admit  this  slide.  When  the  square  slide  is  used  the  ring 
discs  4,  B or  6 are  substituted  for  the  full  discs  1,  2 or  3,  and  when 
rotated  form  the  effect  of  a curious  and  beautiful  colored  revolving 
frame.  The  interchangeable  chromatrope  is  of  American  make,  and  Is 
Bupe  »lor  in  workmanship  to  the  imported  article.  The  crank  handle  Is 
detf  >)iable  for  convenience  in  packing. 


214 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill..u.  s.  a. 


INTERCHANGEABLE  CHROMATROPE. 


PRICE,  Chromatrope  frame  v/ith  crank  and  one  set  of  colored  discs, 

choice  of  Nos.  1,  2,  3,  4,  5 or  6 Net,  $3.00 

“ Extra  colored  discs,  either  Nos.  1,  2,  3.  4.  5 or  6,  per 

pair  Net,  1.50 

“ Design  Slides,  3V4"x3%"  square,  liand  colored,  each...  “ .60 

Welcome.  American  Flag.  McKinley. 

Intermission.  Washington.  Cleveland. 

Good  Night  (See  cut.)  Lincoln.  Bryan. 

Roosevelt. 

PRICE,  Case  as  above,  cloth  covered  and  cotton  flannel  lined  with 
nickel-plated  catch,  to  hold  chromatrope  frame,  6 prs, 
discs  and  8 Design  slides,  each Net  1.00 

We  can  also  furnish  five-cent  theatre  announcement  slides  to  take 

the  place  of  design  slides  (list  of  25  on  application). 

PRICE,  Black  background  and  white  letters,  each Net,  $0.30 

“ Black  background  and  tinted  letters,  all  one  color,  each  “ .40 

“ Black  background  and  tinted  letters,  variegated  colors, 

each  Net,  .50 

“ Announcement  slides  made  to  order  from  copy  furnished, 

black  background  with  white  letters,  each Net,  .60 

“ Same  with  black  background  and  tinted  letters,  one  color, 

each  Net,  .85 

" Same  with  black  background  and  variegated  color,  each  “ 1.00 

NOTE. — When  copy  is  furnished  us  it  must  be  of  such  form  as  to 
be  used  without  resetting.  Copy  set  in  type  by  us  will  be  charged  extra 


in  addition  to  cost  of  slide,  each Net,  $1.00 

We  can  also  supply  tlie  follov/ing  motion  sets  hand  colored,  con- 
sisting of  two  discs  and  one  square  (314"x3i/4")  design  slide,  per 
set  Net,  $2.00 


a.  Beehive,  v/ith  myriads  of  bees  flying  around. 

b.  Glass  globe  on  table  in  which  fish  are  seen  swimming. 

c.  A fountain  playing. 

d.  Windmill,  arms  moving,  border  of  weaving  colors, 

e.  Acrobat  performing  on  a trapeze. 

f.  Good  Night,  with  border  of  weaving  colors. 


McIntosh  sTEaEOPTicoN  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


215 


MASONIC 


BLUE  LODGE. 

COMPLETE— 77  SLIDES 

The  numbered  slides,  1-42  inclusive,  form  the  ground  work  set. 

The  unnumbered  slides  and  others  prefixed  by  letters  are  needed  for  clear,  forceful  and 
effective  work. 

Furnished  in  two  grades  each  Si . 20,  and  60o  net. 


FIRST  DEGREE. 


COMPLETE 

The  Working  Tools 
Workmen  in  the  Quarries 
Forests  of  Lebanon 
Floating  Timber  to  Joppa 

1 Holy  Bible,  Square,  Compass 

and  Warrant 

2 Ancient  Lodge  in  Valley 

3 Form  of  Lodge 

4 Supports  of  Lodge 

5 Jacob’s  Ladder 

6 Group — ^Faith,  Hope,  Charity 

a Faith 
6 Hope 
c Charity 

7 Furniture  of  Lodge 

8 Ornaments  of  Lodge 

SECOND 

COMPLETE 

The  Working  Tools 

16  Pillars  of  the  Porch 
Clay  Grounds 

17  Three,  Five  and  Seven  Steps 

18  Five  Orders  of  Architecture 

19  Origin  of  Architecture 

a Tuscan 
b Doric 
c Ionic 


-30  SLIDES. 

9  Lights  of  Lodge 

10  Jewels  of  Lodge 

11  Tabernacle  in  Wilderness 

12  St.  John  the  Baptist  and  St. 

John  the  Evangelist 

13  Masonic  Tenets 

a Brotherly  Love 
b Relief 
c Truth 

14  Points  of  Entrance 

a Temperance 
b Fortitude 
c Prudence 
d Justice 

15  Chalk,  Charcoal  and  Clay 

Entered  Apprentice’s  Carpet 

DEGREE. 

-18  SLIDES. 

d Corinthian 
e Composite 

20  The  Five  Senses 

21  Seven  Liberal  Arts 

22  Scene  at  the  Waterfall 

23  Corn,  Wine  and  Oil 

24  Allusion  to  the  letter  G 

a Fellowcraft’s  Carpet 
b Fellowcraft’s  Carpet 


THIRD  DEGREE. 


The  Working  Tools 
Sprig  of  Acacia 

25  Marble  Monument 

26  Building  of  King 

Temple 
The  Completed  Temple 
^7  Ancient  Three  Grand  Masters 
Solomon,  King  of  Israel 
Hiram,  King  of  Tyre 
Hiram,  the  Builder 

28  Entered  Apprentice’s  Lodge 

29  Fellowcraft’s  Lodge 

30  Master  Mason’s  Lodge 

31  Three  Steps 

Youth 

Manhood 


Old  Age 

32  Eight  Emblems 

33  Pot  of  Incense 

34  Bee  Hive  (See  footnote^ 

35  Book  of  Constitution  Guarded 

by  Tyler’s  Sword 

36  Sword  Pointing  to  Naked  Heart 

and  All-Seeing  Eye 

37  Anchor  and  Ark 

38  Forty-seventh  Problem 

39  The  Hour-Glass 

40  The  Scythe 

41  Emblem  of  Mortality 
Death  Scene 

42  Open  Bible 

Master  Mason’s  Carpet 


Note. — In  addition  to  the  regular  colored  slide  No.  34,  Beehive,  we  can  supply 
very  effective  mechanical  slide  of  the  same  subject.  Price  14.00  net. 


COMPLETE-39  SLIDES. 


Solomon’s 


m 


MoIHTOSH  STimEOPTIOON  00.,  OHIOAOO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


ADDITIONAL  BLUE  LODGE  SLIDES 

Furnished  in  two  grades  each  $1 . 20,  and  60c  net. 

We  have  recently  placed  on  the  market  the  following  set  of  thirteen  slides 
illustrating  the  lecture  given  in  the  Second  Section  of  the  Third  Degree, 
They  very  greatly  assist  the  lecturer  in  impressing  upon  the  candidate  the 
story  which  he  is  explaining  to  him. 

1 The  Master  Builder 

2 The  Unfinished  Sanctum  Sanc- 

torum 

3 At  the  South  Gate 

4 At  the  West  Gate 

5 At  the  East  Gate 

6 The  Rubbish  of  the  Temple 


7 At  the  Brow  of  the  Hill 

8 Seeking  Passage  into  Ethiopia 

9 The  Confession 

10  Wayfaring  Man 

11  Parties  of  Three 

12  Finding  Sprig  of  Acacia 

13  The  Clefts  in  the  Rocks 


APPROPRIATE  ILLUSTRATED  HYMNS 

(Adding  impressiveness  and  beauty  to  the  work). 


ROCK  OF  AGES 
18  Slides. 

(For  Dissolving  Lantern) 

Two  grades  $1 . 20  and  50c  net 

Introduction,  Storm  at  Sea 
A The  Shipwreck 
B The  Angry  Sea 
C Lightning 
D Rainbow 
R Rock  of  Ages 

F Simply  to  Thy  Cross  I Cling 
G Helping  Hand 
H Saved 

I  Vision  of  the  Savior 
J Angels  Beckoning 
K Angel  Crowning  Faith 
L Faith  Crowned 
M Ascension  to  Heaven 
N The  Golden  Stairs  and  Pearly 
Gates 
O Heaven 

P Safe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus 
Q All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus  Name 


NEARER  MY  GOD  TO  THEE 

6 Slides 

(For  Dissolving  Lantern) 

Two  grades  $1 . 35  and  60c  net 

1 E’en  tho’  it  be  a Cross 

2 My  Rest  a Stone 

3 Steps  unto  Heaven 

4 Angels  to  Beckon  Me 

5 Cleaving  the  Sky 

6 Nearer  to  Thee 

SAFE  IN  THE  ARMS  OF  JESUS 

7 Slides 

(For  Dissolving  Lantern) 

Two  grades  $1 . 20  and  50c  net 

1 Rosy  Clouds 

2 Angels  appear  bearing  soul 

3 Billowy  Clouds 

4 Angels  smaller  giving  receding 

effect 

5 Clouds  with  opening 

6 Angels  still  smaller 

7 Sunset  Clouds,  Angels  disappear 


Lodges  having  dissolving  instruments  ought  to  use  our  special  set  of  six  plides  sor  the 
Ascension — a very  realistic  series.  Listed  on  page  218. 


McINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


217 


ROYAL  ARCH  CHAPTER 


COMPLETE-36  SLIDES. 

Furnished  in  two  grades  each  SI. 20,  and  50c  net. 

The  original  set  consists  of  the  following  list  and  those  prefixed  by  a ♦ in  the  new  list, 
given  below,  for  the  Principal  Sojourner’s  Work. 


1 Belshazzar’s  Feast  (1  slide) 

(see  foot  note) 

2 Babylon  taken  by  Cyrus 

3 Ruins  of  Anath 

4 Ruins  of  Rabba 

5 Ruins  Near  Damascus  Gate 

6 The  Cedars  of  Lebanon 

7 The  Quarries 

8 An  Ancient  Tomb 

9 City  of  Jerusalem  in  her  Glory 

10  City  of  Jerusalem  in  her  Fall 

11  Moses  Assisting  Daughters  of 

Jethro 

12  Youths  in  Fiery  Furnace 


13  Isaiah  sees  Bab5don  Destroyed 

14  Beasts  of  the  Desert 

15  Moses  at  Court  of  Pharaoh 

16  Moses  Strikes  the  Rock 

17  Moses  and  Tablets  of  Stone 

18  Jacob  Wrestling  with  the  Angel 

19  King  Solomon 

20  The  Dead  Sea 

21  Jacob’s  Dream 

22  Tombs  of  the  Forefathers 

23  Gate  of  Jerusalem 

24  Queen  Sheba  Visits  Solomon 

25  Judgment  of  Solomon 

26  Finding  of  Moses 


Noth. — Belshaazar’a  Feast  can  be  furnished  also  in  two  slides  for  a dissolving  lantern. 
Price  per  set  $2.40  net. 

a-Belshazzer  in  the  midst  of  the  revel. 

b-The  startling  words  appear  on  the  wall  (effect  slide). 


PRINCIPAL  SOJOURNER’S  WORK 

COMPLETE-64  SLIDES. 

Price  of  slides  prefixed  by  a * furnished  in  one  grade  only  each  $1.00  net.  Others 
furnished  in  two  grades  each  $1.20  and  50c  net. 


This  new  series  of  slides,  approved  by  the  Chapters,  was  compiled  by  three  Principal 
Sojourners  and  will  be  found  very  effective  in  illustrating  the  lecture  to  the  candidate. 

We  can  furnish  on  request  a printed  circular  giving  "the  cues”  only  where  each  slide 
is  introduced. 


1 Burning  Bush  (with  Moses) 
laBuming  Bush  (without 

Moses) 

2 Zedekiah 

3 Jeremiah 

4 Nebuchadnezzar 

5 Chief  Priests 

6 Host  in  Clouds 

7 Battle  of  Jerusalem 

8 Destruction  of  Walls 

9 End  of  Judea 

10  Babylon 

11  Walls  of  Babylon 

12  Temple  of  Belus 

13  Rugged  Road 

14  Dangerous  Pass 

15  Weeping  Israelites 

16  Plains  of  Shinar 

17  Noah’s  Sacrifice 

18  Mt.  Ararat 

19  Before  the  Flood 

20  Tower  of  Babel 

21  Vanity 

22  Palm  trees  and  Brook 

23  Map  of  Journey 

24  Caravan  in  Desert 

25  The  River  Route 

26  The  Euphrates 


27*The  Tigris 

28  Mesopotamia 

29  Inhabitants 

30  Sandy  Desert 

31  Environs  of  Tadmore 

32  Tadmore 

33  Palm  trees 

34  Ruins  of  Tadmore 

35  Caravan  Combat 

36  Unsafe  Bridge 

37  Hills  of  Riblah 

38  Zedekiah’s  flight 

39  Zedekiah  overtaken 

40  Slaying  of  Sons 

41  Zedekiah’s  punishment 

42  Decapitation 

43  Environs  of  Damascus 

44  Damascus 
45*Abana  & Farphar 
46  Minstrels 

47*  Lebanon  mountains 

48  Succuth  & Zaradetha 

49  Ford  to  Jericho 

50  River  Jordan 

51  Ruins  of  Jerusalem 

52  Rebuiding  Temple 
63  The  Tabernacle 


218 


MelKTOSH  8TEREOPTIOON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A, 


COMMANDERY 

Furnished  in  two  grades  each  $1.20,  and  50o  net. 


1 Angel  at  Sepulchre 

2 The  Three  Mary’s  at  the  Tomb 

3 Ascension  of  Christ.  (See  foot 

note) 

4 The  Valley  of  Dry  Bones 

5 Angel  of  Death 

6 The  Crucifixion 

7 The  Body  of  Christ  in  Tomb 

8 Resurrection  of  Christ 

9 The  Cross 

10  The  Pilgrim 

11  The  Knight 

12  The  Penitent 

13  Christ  on  the  Cross 

14  Death  on  the  Pale  Horse 

15  Human  Skull 

16  John  at  Patmos 

17  Faith  at  the  Cross 

18  Scourging  Christ 

19  Bearing  the  Cross 

20  Simon  of  Cyrene 

21  Christ  Falls 

22  Raising  the  Cross 

23  Descent  from  Cross 

24  Shadow  of  Cross 

25  Ecce  Homo 

26  Journey  to  Emmaus 

27  The  Lord  is  Nigh 

28  Cross  and  Crown  of  Glory 


29  Star  of  Bethlehem 

30  Adoration  of  Shepherds 

31  Three  Wise  Men 

32  Visit  Three  Wise  Men 

33  Nazareth 

34  Christ  Taking  Leave  of  His 

Mother 

35  Mount  of  Olives 

36  Garden  of  Gethsemane 

37  Christ  in  the  Garden 

38  Last  Prayer 

39  Sleeping  Disciples 

40  Kiss  of  Judas 

41  Remorse  of  Judas 

42  Christ  Before  Pilate 

43  Christ  Rejected 

44  Pilate  Washes  His  Hands 

45  Peter’s  Denial  ‘ 

46  Easter  Dawn 

47  Madonna 

48  Apollo  Belvidere 

49  Last  Judgment 

50  Last  Supper 

51  Christ  Blessing  Little  Children 

52  Frozen  Pilgrim 

53  Cometh  Up  as  a Flower 

54  And  is  Cut  Down 

55  Christ  Meeting  Mary 


ASCENSION 

(For  Dissolving  Lantern) 

Furnished  in  two  grades  only,  each  $1 . 20  and  60o  net. 


Christ  Standing  among  Disciples  5 Christ  Appears  afar  off 

2 Christ  just  above  Disciples  6 Christ  Appears  farther  off  and 

3 Cloud  with  Opening  is  Lost  to  View 

4 Christ  Appears  in  Cloud 

Note. — In  addition  to  the  regular  colored  slide  “Ascension  of  Christ”  and  the  dissolving 
set  of  six  slides,  we  have  also  one  known  as  a “Lever  Mechanical  Ascension,”  which  can  be 
used  in  any  lantern.  Price  $3  50  net. 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  ghigago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


219 


KNIGHTS  OF  MALTA 


Price,  Colored  unmounted  only,  each  $1.00  net. 
Made  uplfor  Purchase  only. 


1 Ruins  of  Crusaders’  Church, 

Ramleh 

2 Castle  of  St.  Angelo,  Malta 

3 Cyprus 

4 Crusaders’  Church , Kirjath 

Jerim 

5 St.  John  D’acre,  Syria 

6 Ruins  of  the  Tower  of  Rhodes, 

1310  to  1523 

7 Ruins  of  St.  John’s  Hospital, 

Jerusalem 

8 The  Muristan 

9 St.  Elmo,  Malta 

10  City  of  the  Great  King 

11  Palace  of  the  Grand  Masters, 

Malta 


12  Crucifix  and  Grand  Cross,  Ring 

and  Crusaders’  Shell  from 
Joppa 

13  Phillip  Villiers,  De  L’Isle  Adam, 

Defender  of  Rhodes,  42nd 
Grand  Master,  1521  to  1534 

14  Peter  Gerard,  Founder  of  the 

Order  of  St.  John,  1099 

15  Come,  See  Where  the  Lord  Lay 

16  Chamber  of  Reflection,  Malta 

17  Crucifix,  Knights  of  St.  John. 

Malta 

18  Jean  La  Valette,  47th  Grand 

Master,  1657  to  1568 


SCOTTISH  RITE 

EIGHTEENTH  DEGREE 

1 slide,  Rose  Croix,  Price,  Colored  unmounted  only,  fl.tS. 


THIRTY.  FIRST  DEGREE 


Furnished  in  two  grades  each  $1 . 20  and  50o  net* 


1 Minos 

2 Confucius 

3 Moses 

4 King  Alfred 


5 Zoroaster 

6 Socrates 

7 Jesus  Christ 


1 Naples 

2 Malta 

3 Rhode. 


THIRTY^SECOND  DEGREE 

Furnished  in  three  grades  each  $1.20  and  0O«net. 

4 Cyprus 

5 Joppa 

6 Jerusalem 


220 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A, 


“ORDER  OF  THE  EASTERN 


First  Section. 

Adah. 

1 Emblazoned  Altar 
8 Jephthah  going  to  battle 
8 Jephthah’g  Daughter 
meeting  her  Father 

4 Jephthah’s  Daughter 
and  her  Companions 

5 Jephthah’s  Daughter 

Returns  from  the 
Mountains 

6 Sacrifice  of  Adah 

7 Emblem 

8 Motto  and  Biblical  ref- 

erence 


Second  Section. 

Buth. 

9  Naomi  and  her  Daugh- 
ters-in-law 

10  Star  of  Bethlehem 

11  City  of  Bethlehem 

12  Boaz  and  Ruth 

13  Boaz  favors  Ruth 

14  Emblem 

15  Motto  and  Biblical  ref- 

erence 


Complete,  44  Slides. 
(Used  during  Initiation.) 
Third  Section. 
Esther. 

16  Espousal  of  Esther  by 

Ahasuerus 

17  Esther  seeks  Ahasuerus 

18  Esther  Imploring  Ahas- 

uerus 

19  Emblems 

20  Motto  and  Biblical  ref- 

erence 

Fourth  Section. 
Martha. 

21  Christ  with  Mary  and 

Martha 

22  Martha  Meeting  Jesus 

23  Resurrection  of  Lazarus 

24  Marys  at  the  Tomb 

25  Emblem 

26  Motto  and  Biblical  ref- 

erence 

Fifth  Section. 

Electa. 

27  Benevolence 

28  Electa  with  Cross 

29  Faith  at  the  Cross 

30  Ascension 

31  Heaven 

32  Emblem 

33  Motto  and  Biblical  ref- 

erence 


STAR.” 


Eymn  After  Prayer. 

34  The  Angry  Sea 

35  Rock  of  Ages 

36  Simply  to  Thy  Cross  I 

Cling 

37  Flight  of  the  Soul 

Sixth  Section. 

38  The  Signet 

39  Holy  Bible,  Bunch  of 

Violets  and  Sword  and 
Veil  on  the  Blue  Point 
of  Star 

40  Sheaf  of  Wheat  on  the 

Yellow  Point  of  Star, 
supported  by  the  “Lil- 
ies of  the  Valley”  and 
the  Jessamine 

41  The  ScepUe  and  Crown 

on  the  white  Point  of 
Star,  with  the  Sun  and 
Tig^er  Lilies 

42  A Broken  Column  on 

the  Green  Point  of 
Star,  the  Lamb  and  a 
Spray  of  Fern  Leaves 

43  The  Golden  Cup  on  the 

Red  Point  of  Star, 
with  the  Lion  and  the 
Rose 

44  Motto  and  Biblical  ref- 

erences 


A similar  set,  arranged  by  Kimball  Sedgwick,  of  Sunbury,  Ohio,  is  used  by  Colum- 
bia Chapter  No.  33,  and  is  endorsed  by  the  Grand  Chapter  of  Ohio  and  Mrs.  Lorraine 
J.  Pitkin,  of  Chicago,  Ills.  It  differs  from  the  regular  set  in  that  it  is  used  only 
AFTER  the  ceremonies  of  initiation  apd  closing  of  the  chapter,  while  the  regular  set  is 
used  during  the  initiation.  Descriptive  lecture  furnished  for  50  cents. 


O.  E.  S.  Star  of  Bethlehem  (Ritual  P. 

63)  No.  1 Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Signet  (Ritual  P.  65)  No.  2 
Worthy  Matron 

O.  E.  S.  Significance  of  Emblems  (Ritual 
P.  66)  Adah— No.  8 Worthy  Matron 
O.  E.  8.  Significance  of  Emblems  (Ritual 
P.66)  Ruth— No.  4 Worthy  Matron 
O.  E.  8.  Significance  of  Emblems  (Ritual 
P.  66)  Esther— No.  5 Worthy  Matron 
O.  E.  S.  Significance  of  Emblems  (Ritual 
P.  66)  Martha — No.  6 Worthy  Matron 
O.  E.  S.  Significance  of  Emblems  (Ritual 
P.  66-67)  Electa— No, 7 Worthy  Matron 

O.  B.  8.  LECTURE.  (An  Addenda.) 

O.  E.  S.  Three  Wise  Men— Star  in  th® 
East  —No.  8 Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Angel  Appearing  to  the  Shep- 
herds —No.  9 Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Open  Bible  and  Mottoes  (Copy- 
righted) —No.  10  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Jephthah’s  Return  to  Mizpah 
Adah— No.  11  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Adah  in  the  Mountains  Adah 
No,  12  Worthy  Patron 
D E.  S.  At  the  Cross  of  Honor  Adah— 
No.  13  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Ruth  to  Naomi  Pleading  Ruth 
—No,  14  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Boaz  m the  Harvest  Field 
Ruth— No.  15  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  The  City  of  Bethlehem  Ruth 
—No.  16  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Esther  Before  the  King  Esther 
— No.  17  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Ahasuerus  of  Esther  Esther— 
No.  18  Worthy  Patron 


O.  E.  S.  The  Adoration  of  the  Magi 
Esther— No.  19  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Martha  Meeting  Jesus  Martha 
—No.  20  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Christ  the  Good  Shepherd— Sing 
Martha— No.  21  Quartette 
O.  E.  S.  The  Crucifixion  — One  Cross 
Martha— No.  22  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  The  Elect  Lady  ( Copyrighted) 
Electa— No.  23  Worthy  Patron 
O.  E.  S.  Ecce  Homo  “Crown  Him”  — 
Sing  Electa— No.  24  Solo  and  Chorus 
O.  E.  S.  Easter  Mom  Electa  — No.  25 
Worthy  Patron 

O.  E.  S.  Angels  at  the  Tomb  “Christ  Is 
Risen”  No,  26  Bass  Solo 
O.  E.  S.  The  Angry  Sea  and  Cross 
“Rock  of  Ages”  —No.  27  Quartette 
O.  E.  S.  The  Cross  and  Helping  Hand 
“Rock  of  Ages”  —No.  28  Quartette 
O.  E.  S.  Faith  Clinging  to  the  Cross 
“Rock  of  Ages”  — No,  29  Quartette 
O.  E.  S.  The  Ascension  Scene  “Rock  of 
Ages”  —No.  30  Quartette 
O.  E.  S.  Heaven  “Rock  of  Ages”  —No. 
31  Quartette 

O,  E.  S.  The  Ascension  “All  Hail  the 
Power”  —No,  32  All  Sing 
O,  E.  S.  Redeemer— King  “All  Hail  the 
Power”  No.  33  All  Sing 

Floral  Ceremony. 

Note.— We  have  five  new  slides  for  the 
Floral  Ceremony.  These  show  the  differ- 
ent flowers  used.  We  also  have  a dissolv- 
ing signet  (6  slides)  beginning  with  the 
blue  point  and  adding  one  > point  after 
another.  These  sets  are  furnished  in  all 
three  grades. 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


221 


WHITE  SHRINE  OF  JERUSALEM 

45  Glides 


Single  slides  50c  each  except  those  prefixed 


Colored  onlj^.  Complete  set  $29.50. 
with  a star  which  are  $1.00  each. 

1 Obligation  (Dissolving) 
la  Obligation  (Dissolving) 

2 I am  a native  of  Greece 

3 While  pursuing  my  studies 

4 The  wilderness  and  mountains 
*5  A Hebrew 

*6  A star  above  my  head 
*7  The  shores  of  the  sea 
*8  I signalled  a ship 
*9  Damascus 
10  Philadelphia 
*11  I am  a Hindoo 
12  In  the  temple 
*13  Sands  of  the  desert 

14  River  Ganges 

15  Himalaya  mountains 
*16  Out  of  the  waters 

17  Redeemer  of  the  world 

18  Manetho  the  Egyptian 

19  On  monuments 
*20  The  5th  cataract 

21  Inland  Sea  (Dissolving) 
*21aOver  my  head  (Dissolving) 


*22  Jerusalem 
*23  Memphis 
24  Star  guiding  Wise  Men 
*25  Child  Jesus 

26  Watchmen  of  the  shepherds 

27  Bethlehem  No.  1 

28  The  light  was  dropping  as  from 

the  window  (Dissolving) 

28a  Appearance  of  a man  (Dissolv- 
ing) 

*29  Flashing  of  wings 

30  Spreading  his  wings 

31  Brethren  let  us  go 

32  Found  the  Savior 

33  King,  Jesus  Christ 

34  Fortieth  day 

35  Twelve  years  old 

36  Baptized  of  John 

37  Was  transfigured 

38  Twelve  Apostles 

39  Found  guilty 

40  Sent  Him  forth 

41  Ecco  Homo 

42  Gethsemane 


THE  NATIONAL  UNION 


Initiatory  Work 


Furnished  in  two  grades  each  $1.20  and  50c  net 


1 Diamond — red 

2 Diamond — white 

3 Diamond — blue 

4 Three  typical  colors 

Additional  slides  may  be  used  but  they 


5 Bible  resting  on  the  altar 

6 Skull  and  Crossbones 

7 Starry  Sky 

8 The  Vacant  Chair 

must  be  adopted  by  the  individual  councils 


222 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS 

REVISED  LIST.  COMPLETE  FOR  ALL,  40  SLIDES 

Furnished  in  two  grades  each  SI. 20  50c  net. 


FIRST  RANK. 


COMPLETE  13  SLIDES. 


1 Friends,  Damon  and  Pythias 

2 Damon  Condemned  to  Die 

3 Pythias  Appeal  to  Dionysius 

4 Pythias  Confined  to  Dungeon 

5 The  Flight  of  Damon  to  His 

Family 

6 Pythias  in  Dungeon,  Clantha’s 

Appeal 


^ 7 Damon’s  Farewell  to  His 
Family 

8 Pythias  at  Headsman’s  Block 

9 Mob  sees  Damon  approach 

10  Pythias  Saved  by  Damon’s 

Arrival 

11  Heroes  Honored  by  the  King 

12  Beautiful  Unknown  Shore 


THIRD  RANK. 


MONITOR,  COMPLETE  lO  SLIOES. 


13  Unknown  Sea 

14  Sunshine  and  Shadow 

15  Darkness  and  Death 

16  Where  We  with  Loved  Ones 

Dwell 

17  Budding  Flowers  and  Sparkling 

Stream 


18  Majestic  Mountain  and  Peace- 

ful Home 

19  The  Sunset  Glows  with  Rubies 

20  Stars  in  Heaven’s  Ebon  Vault 

21  Stars  of  Sympathy 

22  Rays  of  Light  from  a Heaven 

of  Peace 


PYTHAGORAS,  COMPLETE  1©  SLIBES. 


23  Ancient  Egyptian  Arts 

24  Science  of  Arabia 

25  The  Philosopher 

23  Lore  of  the  Chaldean  sages 

27  Occult  Mysteries  of  the  Persian 

Magi 

28  The  Flowery  Plain 


29  The  Mountain  Side 

30  A Dark  and  Sullen  Water  Scene 

31  Within  a Cavern  Dark  and 

Damp 

32  The  Sunless  Sea 

33  Where  Hideous  Creatures  Clim 

34  The  Hero 


SIXTH  SENATOR. 
7 SLIDES. 


35  The  Battlefield 

36  Two  Horsemen  Meet  in  Deadly 

Conflict 

37  Unhorsed  and  Sorely  Hurt 

38  An  Esquire  ih  Course  of  Duty 


39  Brings  Water  in  Helmet 

40  Knight  registering  a vow 

41  Champion  and  Defender 

42  The  Emblem 


To  embellish  the  work,  many  lodges  introduce  music  and  we  can  furnish  the  followin 
set  of  five  slides  to  illustrate  the  hymn  “God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again”  and  also  th 
words  only  of  eight  songs  appropriate  for  K.  of  P.  work. 


Price  plain,  each  25c  net. 


Price  Plain  only,  each  25c  net. 


Price  Colored  each  50c  net. 

God  be  with  j’-ou.  5 slides. 

1 With  His  sheep  securely  fold  you 

2 Till  we  meet  at  Jesus’  feet 

3 Neath  His  wings  securely  hide 

jrou 

Daily  manna  still  provide  you 

4 When  life’s  perils  thick  confound 

you 

Put  His  arms  unfailing  round 
you 

5 Keep  love’s  banner  floating  o’er 


K.  of  P.  Songs. 

1 Opening  Ode 

2 Initiatory  Ode 

3 Grand  Rally  Song 

4 Welcome  Song 

5 Closing  Ode 

6 Decoration  Day  Hymn 

7 Installation  Ode 

8 Dedication  Ode 


you 

Smite  death’s  threatening  v,avc 
before  you 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


223 


ODD  FELLOWS. 


A new  and  superior  series,  from  new  designs,  for  the  new  work  of  the 
Independent  Order  of  Odd  Fellows. 

INTRODUCTORY. 

Man — Bound  to  Stake  Man — In  the  Pride  of  His  Strength 

The  Rose  in  its  Beauty  Man — Life  Departed  from  Him 

The  Rose  Dying  upon  the  Stalk  Leaves  Lying  Thick  on  the  Ground 

When  Spring  Came 

INITIATORY  DEGREE. 

5 SLIDES. 

1 All-seeing  Eye  3 Skull  and  Cross  Bones. 

2 Three  Links  4 The  Scythe 

Motto — From  Darkness  to  Light 

FIRST  DEGREE. 

3 .SLIDES. 

6 Bow  and  Arrow  and  Quiver  6 The  Bundle  of  Sticks 

Motto — In  Friendship  Forever 

SECOND  DEGREE. 

6 SLIDES. 

7 The  Ax  10  The  Ark 

8 Heart  and  Hand  11  The  Serpent 

9 The  Globe  Motto — Brotherly  Love  the  Bond  of  Unity 

THIRD  DEGREE. 

5 SLIDES. 

12  Scales  and  Sword  14  The  Hour  Glass 

13  The  Bible  15  The  Coffin 

Motto — Truth  the  Imperial  Virtue 


ENCAMPMENT. 

6 SLIDES. 

16  The  Three  Pillars  19  The  Altar  of  Sacrifice 

17  The  Tent  20  Tables  of  Stone,  Crescent  and 

18  Pilgrim’s  Scrip,  Sandals  and  Cross 

Staff  21  Altar  of  Incense 


ADDITIONAL  I.  O.  O.  F.  VIEWS. 

Emblems  of  Initiatory,  First,  Second  and  Third  Degrees  on  4 separate  slides. 

Pines  on  the  Mountain  Side  David  and  Goliath 

Trees  Marking  Water  Course  David  with  Goliath’s  Head 

Narrow  Defile  David  Before  Saul 

Rainbow  David  and  Johnathan 

Good  Samaritan  (6  slides)  Saul  Casting  His  Javelin  at  David 

DAUGHTERS  OF  REBECCA. 


Rebecca  at  the  Well 
Mother  of  Sampson 
Hannah 

Esther  Implores  Ahasuerus 
Ruth 

Ruth  and  Naomi 

Sarah 

Miriam 

Queen  Elizabeth 
Cleopatra 

Catherine  de’ Medici 


Isabella 

Song  of  Deborah 

Moon  and  Seven  Stars 

Beehive 

Dove 

Lily 

Arrival  of  Rebecca 
Jepthah  Meeting  Daughter 
Jepthah’s  Daughter  and  Compan- 
ions 

Esther  Espoused  by  the  King 


224 


MOINTOSH  STBBBOPTIOON  00..  OHIOAQO.  ILL.,  U.  fl.  A. 


PATRIOTIC  ORDERS  AND  LODGES. 


Grand  Army  of  the 
Bepublio. 

1 Artillery  Duel 

2 Naval  Battle 

3 Sold  er  on  Guard  in 

Snowstorm 

4 • A.  B.  Member  and 
Citizen  Clasping 
Hands. 

B Lone  Sentinel  on  a Bock 

0 Muster  in  of  a Becruit 

into  6.  A.  B. 

7 One-armed  Soldier  and 

One-legged  Sailor 

8 Cemetery  on  Decoration 

Day 

9 Widow  and  Orphan  So- 

liciting Charity 

10  Hospital 

11  Battlefield  alter  the 

Battle 

12  Height  of  the  Battle 

13  Eagle  on  Shield  (Loy- 

alty) 

14  Bombardment  of  Fort 

Sumter 

15  Battle  Scene 

16  BaUying  Bound  the 

17  American  Flag 

18  Surrender  of  Lee 

19  Shooting  a Traitor 

20  Grand  Army  Badge 

Patriotic  Order  Sons  of 
America. 

2 Galileo  Before  the  In- 

quisition 

3 Cofumbus  Discovery  of 

America 

4 The  Mayflower 

5 Landing  of  the  Pilgrims 

6 Battle  of  Lexington 

7 Battle  of  Bunker  Hill 

8 Portrait  of  Washington 

9 Washington  Crossing 

the  Delaware 

10  Washington  at  Prayer 

at  Valley  Forge 

11  Battle  of  Bennington 

12  Battle  of  Saratoga 

13  Battle  of  Monmouth 

14  Battle  of  Stony  Point 

15  Battle  of  Cowpens 

16  Battle  of  Eutaw  Springs 

17  Surrender  of  Cornwal- 

lis at  York  town 

18  Battle  of  New  Orleans 

19  Fall  of  the  Montezumas 

20  Firing  on  Fort  Sumter 

21  Rally  of  Troops  at 

Washington 

22  Battle  of  Gettysburg 

23  Battles  of  the  Civil  war 

(as  many  as  desired) 

24  Surrender  of  Lee 

25  Scene  of  Peace 

26  Public  School  House 

27  Goddess  of  Liberty 

28  Stars  and  Stripes 

Patriotic  Order  of 
America. 

1 Goddess  of  Liberty 

2 Mayflower 

3 Landing  of  the  Pilgrims 

4 Mother  of  Washington 

with  George  Kneeling 
at  Her  Feet 

B Washington  Bowing  to 


Mollv  Pitcher  at  the 
Battle  of  Monmouth 
as  She  is  Placing  a 
Charge  in  an  Empty 
Gun,  Her  Dead  Sol- 
dier Husband  Lying 
at  Her  Feet;  Soldiers 
in  Background  Wav- 
ing Hats 

7 Flag  with  Thirteen 

Stars 

8 Battle  of  Lexington 

9 Battle  of  Bunker  Hill 

10  George  Washington  in 

Uniform 

11  Crossing  the  Delaware 

12  Surrender  of  Cornwallis 

at  Yorktown 

13  Battle  of  Lake  Erie 

14  Hall  of  the  Montezumas 

16  Firing  on  Fort  Sumter 

17  Mother  of  '69  Bidding 

Her  Soldier  Son  Good- 
bye 

18  Barbara  Fretchie  Wav- 

ing the  Flag 

19  Emancipation  Group 

20  Surrender  of  Lee.  Grant 

Returning  Sword  to 
Southern  General 

21  Scene  of  Peace— Soldier 

Returning  to  His 
Family 

22  National  Cemetery— Ar- 

lington 

23  School  House 

24  Half-starved  Cubans 

25  The  Battleship  Maine 

26  Portrait  of  Dewey 

27  Destruction  of  Cer- 

vera’s  Fleet 

28  The  Blue  and  Grey 

Clasping  Hands  Over 
the  Altar  of  Our 
Country 

29  Stars  and  Stripes  Un- 

furled 


American  Mechanics. 

1 Outdoor  Industry 

2 Indoor  Industry 

3 Reward  of  Industry 

4 Dishonesty  Punished 
6 Temperate  Home 

6 Intemperate  Home 

7 The  Drunkard  an  Out- 

cast 


Temple  of  Honor. 

1 Five-pointed  Star 

2 Six-pointed  Star 

3 Triangle  and  Six-point- 

ed Star 

4 Temple  of  Honor 

5 Rainbow 

6 Open  Grave 

7 Closed  Grave 

8 Flash  of  Lightning 


Woodmen  of  the  World. 

1 Skull 

2 Cross 

3 Sunrise  on  Forest 

4 Emblems  of  Woodcraft 

5 Woodmen  Chopping  in 

Forest 

6 Youth  and  Age 

7 Noonday  Sun  in  Forest 


8 Bouquet  of  Flowers 

9 Log  House  in  Clearing 

10  Modern  House  in  Clear 

ing 

11  City  Business  Street 

12  Moonlight  on  Forest 

and  Mountain 

13  Death-bed  Scene 

14  Unveiling  Monument 

15  C a m p of  Sovereign 

Woodcraft 

16  Dove  and  Olive  Branch 

17  American  Flag 

18  All  Seeing  Eye 

19  Joseph  Sold  by  His 

Brothers 

20  Stripped  of  Possessions 

21  Rescue  from  Danger 

22  Purity 

23  Funeral  at  Grave 

24  Paying  of  Assessment 

by  Sovereigns 
26  Paying  of  Certiflcate 
to  Widow 

26  Portrait  of  J.  C.  Root 

27  Portrait  of  John  T. 

Yates 

28  Unveiling  Monument 

at  Logan,  Ohio,  by 
Sovereign  Camp 

29  A Bee  Hive 

30  Hour  Glass 

31  Coffin 

32  Anchor  and  Ark 

33  S w o r d Pointing  to 

Naked  Heart 

34  Scythe 

35  Funeral  Procession 

36  Motto  — In  God  we 

trust 

Bock  of  Ages. 

This  popular  and  improved 
set,  Rock  of  Ages,  makes 
an  admirable  closing 
piece. 

Introduction  — Storm  at 
Sea 

A— The  Shipwreck 
B— The  Angry  Sea 
C— Lightning 
D— Rainbow 
E— Rock  of  Ages 
F— Simply  to  Thy  Cross  I 
Cling 

G— Helping  Hand 
H— Saved 

I— Vision  of  the  Savior 
J— Angels  Beckoning 
E— Angels  Crowning  Faith 
L— Faith  Crowned 
M— Ascension  to  Heaven 
N— The  Golden  Stairs  and 
Pearly  Gates 
O— Heaven 

P— Sale  in  the  Arms  of 
Jesus 

Q— All  Hail  the  Power  of 
Jesus’  Name 

Note— B,  E,  F,  and  M, 
of  the  above  form  the  set 
of  4 elides.  B,F,  of  above 
form  the  set  of  2 slides  of 
“Simply  to  Thv  Cross  I 
Cling.” 

We  are  constantly  add- 
ing such  pictures  as  will 
serve  to  elaborate  the  work 
or  illustrate  tenets  not  de- 
picted in  the  foregoing  list. 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


225 


SPECIAL  NOTICE 

We  have  arranged  to  supply  our  patrons  with  a special  selection  of  slides  pro* 
duced  by 

UNDERWOOD  & UNDERWOOD. 

the  well  known  makers  of  stereoscopic  pictures.  These  slides  are  from  origi- 
nal negatives  made  by  their  staff  photographers,  and  possess  unusual  merit. 

Price  of  plain  slides  less  than  2 doz 50c  each 

“ “ “ “ more  “ 25 40c  “ 

Colored  slides $1.10  “ 

Made  up  for  Purchase  only. 


Spain* 

Bull  Fight,  Seville. 

2277  Mazantini,  one  of  the  most  Famous 

of  Bull  Fighters,  and  his  "Cua- 
drilla”  (assistants),  at  the  Bull  Ring 

2278  Bull  Fighters  Entering  the  Ring  to 

Salute  the  President,  at  a Bull 
Fight 

2279  The  Magnificent  Bull  Entering  the 

Ring,  Halts,  Dazed  by  the  Noise 
of  the  Multitude 

2280  "Capeador”  Guiding  the  Rushing 

Bull  past  him  with  his  Red  Cape 

2281  The  Bull,  Plunging  his  Sharp  Horn 

into  the  Horse,  Lifts  him  from  the 
Ground 

2282  A Miserable  Horse,  Ripped  Open  by  a 

Ferocious  Assault  of  the  Bull 

2283  " Banderilleros”  Daringly  Sticking 

the  “ banderillas”  into  the  Shoulder 
of  the  Attacking  Bull. 

2284  Duel  to  the  Death! — the  “Espada” 

(swordsman)  and  Maddened  Bull 
about  to  attack 

2285  The  “Espada”  (swordsman)  Meeting 

the  Plunging  Bull,  Buries  his  Sword 
in  his  Shoulder 

2286  The  Bull,  with  a 3-foot  Sword  Stick- 

ing down  Through  his  Shoulders, 
Staggers  and  Falls 

2287  After  Last  Bull  is  Dead — Crowd 

Dispersing  and  Entering  the  Arena 

2288  Great  Crowds  Leaving  the  Bull  Ring 

After  the  Fight— in  Careless,  Sunny 
Seville 


Fishing. 

6239  Seining  Chenook  Salmon,  largest  va. 
riety  known,  Columbia  River,  Ore- 
gon 

6235  Seining  for  Salmon  in  the  Columbia 
River — hauling  in  the  Seine — 
Oregon 

6237  Chenook  Salmon  on  the  Floor  of  a 
Great  Cannery,  Astoria,  Columbia 
River,  Oregon 

6228  ”A  Pot  full  of  Fish”— Trap-Fishing 

for  Salmon  in  Puget  Sound,  Wash- 
ington 

6229  Brailing — Taking  Salmon  from  the 

Trap  for  the  Great  Canneries,  Puget 
Sound,  Washington 

5268  What  “Captains  Courageous”  bring 
Home;  Cleaning  Codfish  on  a Cape 
Ann  Wharf,  Gloucester,  Mass. 

5267  ‘Fish  out  of  Water;”  Drving  Cod 
from  Grand  Banks  on  Racks  at 
Cape  Ann  Wharf,  Gloucester,  Mass. 
6268  Fishermen  at  Lake  turning  to  ()ook  in 
a Bolling  Spring  the  Trout  just 
Caught,  Yellowstone  Park,  U.  S.  A. 
4698  The  Whalers  “Diana”  and  “Nova 
Zembia”  Cruising  in  the  Arctics — 
Dexterity  Harbor  and  Baffin  Land 
4700  A Veteran*Harpooner,  beside  his  Har- 

gjon  Gun.ion  an  Arctic  Whaler, 
affln  Bay  ^ 


4701  Whaling  In  Baffin  Bay — taking  out 

the  Whale’s  Bone  (worth  $8,000). 

4702  Loading  the  Flippers  and  Blubber  of 

a Great  Whale — a Capture  in  Baffin 
Bay 

4141  Natives  Fishing  with  Trained  Cormo- 
rants in  the  Grand  Canal,  Soo-chow, 
China 

3885  A Picturesque  “Toiler  of  the  Sea” 
with  his  Curious  Fishing  Net,  Bay 
of  Matsushima,  Japan 
4531  Junks  Loaded  with  Bales  of  Dried 
Fish — West  across  Harbor  from 
Landing  Wharf,  Chemulpo,  Korea 
4525  Junks  Laden  with  Sea-Weed,  the  Ko- 
rean’s Table  Delicacy — in  Harbor 
of  Fusan,  Korea 

4522  Market  of  Dried  Fish,  Meal  and 
Native  Goods,  in  the  Suburbs  of 
Seoul,  Korea 

694  Picturesque  Svolvaer,  a Far  North 
Fishing  Station,  Lofoten  Islands, 
N.  Norway 

662  Fishermen  Arranging  Salmon  Nets  at 
Balestrand  on  the  Sognefjord — Bal- 
holm  in  Distance,  Norway 
690  Receiving  Fish  from  Sea  Vessel^  and 
Packing  for  Export  in  a Fish  Ware- 
house at  Aalesund,  Norway 
782  Unloading  Dried  Fish  from  Boats  into 
the  Warehouses  at  Tromsoe,  North- 
ern Norway 

7502  Unloading  and  Cleaning  Fish  from  the 

Herring  Boats  Crowded  at  the 
Quay — Wick,  Scotland 

7503  Scotch  Herring,  the  Best  In  the  World 

— Thousands  of  Kegs  Ready  to  ship 
— Wick,  Scotland 

3163  Life  on  the  Shore  of  Galilee,  at 
Tiberias,  Palestine 

1003  Live  Fish  Market  and  its  Throng  of 
Buyers  on  the  Gammelstrand, 
Copenhagen,  Denmark 
1485  In  the  Fish  Market,  Bruges,  Belgium 

Iron  and  Steel. 

7952  “Open  Pit”  Iron  Mining  with  Five 

Ton  Steam  Shovels.  Hibbing,  Minn. 
7951  One  of  the  Greatest  ‘‘Open  Pit”  Iron 
Mines  on  Earth  (with  Steam  Shov- 
els), Hibbing,  Minn. 

7956  Gigantic  Steam  Shovels  Dumping  Five 
Ton  Load  of  Iron  Ore  into  Car, 
“Open  Pit”  Mine,  Hibbing,  Minn. 

7953  A Five-ton  Steam  Shovel  and  its  Crew 

in  an  “Open  Pit”  Iron  Mine  at  Hib- 
bing, Minn. 

7955  Scooping  out  Five  Ton  Loads  of  Iron 
Ore  with  Steam  Shovel,  “Open  Pit” 
Mine,  Hibbing,  Minn. 

7945  Iron  Miners  before  Shaft  House  Ready 
for  Work  in  Underground  Shafts, 
Hibbing,  Minn. 

7947  Iron  Miners  at  Work  In  an  Under 
ground  Drift,  Sellers  Mine,  Hibbing 
Minn. 


226 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


7950  Gigantic  Crusher  and  Spouts  Feeding 
it  with  Iron  Ore  from  the  Mine — 
Escanaba,  Mich. 

7957  Docks  with  Two  Miles  Frontage,  hold- 

ing 200,000  tons  of  Iron  Ore,  Two 
Harbors,  Minn. 

7958  Pockets  of  Iron  Ore  (160  tons  each) 

on  long  Dock  ready  for  Shipment, 
Escanaba,  Mich. 

7959  Aboard  a Lake  Steamer  Loading  with 

Iron  Ore  by  Chutes  from  Gigantic 
Docks,  Duluth,  Minn. 

7966  Hydraulic  Ore-Unloaders  that  lift 

1,800  tons  an  Hour,  and  laden  Lake 
Vessel,  Cleveland,  Ohio 

7967  Ore-Unloaders  (capacity  10  tons  each) 

seen  from  Deck  of  Ore-laden  Vessel, 
Cleveland,  Ohio 

7968  Lowering  Clam  of  Hydraulic  Ore- 

Unloader  into  Ship’s  Hold  for  a 
ten-ton  Load,  Cleveland,  Ohio 

7969  Hydraulic  Clam  Reaching  into  Hold 

of  a Lake  Vessel  for  a ten-ton  Load 
of  Iron  Ore,  Cleveland,  Ohio 

7970  Lifting  ten  tons  of  Iron  Ore  from  Hold 

of  a Lake  Superior  Vessel  to  Dock, 
Conneaut,  Ohio 

7963  Unloading  an  Ore  Steamer  at  Cleve- 

land O. — lowering  a five-ton  elec- 
tric Clam  into  the  Hold 

7964  Electric  Unloader  Lifting  five  tons  of 

Iron  Ore  from  Vessel’s  Hold  in 
Docks,  Cleveland,  Ohio 

7965  Unloading  Iron  Ore  from  Lake  Vessel 

(Old  Method  in  Foreground,  New 
in  Distance),  Cleveland,  Ohio 
7962  Piles  of  Iron  Ore  between  Docks  of 
Lake  Steamer  (right)  and  Railways 
to  Mills,  Conneaut,  Ohio 

7960  Docks,  Switchyards  and  one-ton 

Buckets  for  Lifting  Iron  Ore  from 
Ships  to  Cars,  Cleveland,  Ohio 

7961  In  the  Hold  of  a Steamer  Unloading 

Iron  Ore — Filling  a one-ton  Hoist- 
ing Bucket,  Cleveland,  Ohio 
7998  Across  Sault  Ste.  Marie  N.  E.  from 
Michigan  end  of  Canal  over  Waiting 
Vessels  to  Canada 

7995  Vessels  of  15,736  tons  of  Iron  Ore 
Passing  down  through  the  Canal, 
Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich. 

6581  An  Iron  Mining  Camp  in  Santiago 
Province,  Cuba 

5524  Steel  Works,  Homestead,  Pa.-r-fam- 
ous  Source  of  Dirt  and  Dollars 

5520  Red-hot  Iron  Flowing  from  Blast 

Furnace,  ready  for  making  into 
Pig-iron  and  Steel,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

5521  Steel  Works,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  aglow 

with  White-hot  Metal — Convertors 
where  Iron  becomes  Steel 
5523  Steel  Works,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.-— Beam 
of  Red-hot  Iron  in  Rolling  Mill, 
drawn  out  90  feet  long 

5522  Blooming  Mill,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. — Red- 

hot  Steel  Freed  from  Slag,  Shaping 
under  Enormous  Pressure 

Pottery. 

4035  Preparing  the  Clay  (Remixing  and 
Redrying)  for  the  Famous  Awata 
Porcelain,  Kinkosan^Works,  Kyoto, 
Japan 

3906  A Potter  and  his  Wheel,  Fashioning  a 

Vase  of  Awata  Porcelain,  in  the 
Famous  Kinkosan  Works,  Kyoto, 
Japan 

6179  Primitive  Methods — a Hopi  Squaw 
Coiling  Clay  into  Pottery — Oraibi, 
Ariz. 

3907  Workmen  Watching  Kilns  of  Precious 

Awata  Porcelain,  in  the  Famous 
Kinkosan  Works,  Kyoto,  Japan  I 


4036  Removing  Pottery  from  the  Kiln  at 

the  Famous  Kinkosan  Porcelain 
Works  at  Awata,  Japan 
6198  Primitive  Artists — Indian  Women 
Decorating  Pottery,  Hopi  Reserva- 
tion, Arizona 

6197  Art  as  Understood  by  Puebla  Women 
— A Doorway  in  Islata,  New  Mex. 
3910  Pretty  Factory  Girls  Decorating 
Cheap  Pottery  for  the  Foreign 
Markets,  Kyoto,  Japan 
2256  Pottery  Venders  in  the  Market  Square 
Valencia,  Spain 

6338  Pottery  Making.  City  of  Puebla, 
Mexico 

3908  Expert  Workmen  Creating  Exquisite 
Designs  in  Cloisonne 

4033  Making  the  World’s  Finest  Cloisonne 

— Mr.  Namikawa  (Proprietor)  and 
his  Best  Artist  at  Work — Kyoto, 
Japan 

4034  Firing  the  Cheaper  Grade  of  Cloisonne 

Ware,  one  of  the  Important  Ex- 
ports of  Japan — Kyoto 
4029  Decorating  Awata  Porcelain  Ware 
for  Export,  in  the  Famous  Kinko- 
san Works,  Kyoto,  Japan 

4037  Decorators  at  Work  in  the  Noted 

Kinkosan  Porcelain  Works  at 
Awata,  Kyoto,  Japan 

2429  Choice  Red  Figured  Vases  from 

Ancient  Thebes,  National  Museum, 
Athens,  Greece 

2430  Relics  from  the  Graves  of  Heroes 

who  fell  at  Marathon  (B.  C.  490), 
National  Museum,  Athens,  Greece 

Lumbering. 

5993  “Mother  of  the  Forest”  (90  feet) — 
Sacrificed  to  Curiosity,  Died  when 
Bark  (now  in  London)  was  Stripped 
for  Exhibition,  Calaveras  Grove, 
Cal. 

5980  The  Faithful  Couple,  the  Forest  Giant 

and  Giantess — two  Trees  with  but 
one  Trunk — California 

5981  Woodmen  at  Work  Cutting  down  a 

Giant  Sequoia  Tree,  Converse 
Basin,  California 

5985  A Monster  Log — a Freshly  Fallen 
Sequoia  Giant — Big  Tree  Logging, 
Converse  Basin,  California 

6010  Huge  Steam  Traction  Dray  (13-foot 

Wheels)  Hauling  Logs  in  a Logging 
Camp,  California 

6011  Flat  Car  Train  Loaded  with  Sugar 

Pine  Logs— Starting  for  the  Mills — 
McCloud  River,  Cal. 

5990  Logging  among  the  Big  Trees  of  Cali- 
fornia—Hauling  Logs  to  the  Mill  on 
Skids — Converse  Basin 
6008  Big  Ti'ee  Logging  in  the  Sierra  Neva- 
das — Hauling  Sections  of  a Great 
Tree  over  Ti'estle  of  Logs — Califor- 
nia 

5989  Big  'Tree  Logging— Mules  Hauling 
Enormous  Sections  of  the  Great  Log 
on  Skids  to  the  Mill — Converse 
Basin,  California 

5987  Big  Tree  Logging — Blast  rending  a 

section  of  a great  Tree — Converse 
Basin,  California 

5988  Big  Tree  Logging — Rent  Sections  of 

the  Great  Log  after  the  Blast — Con- 
verse Basin,  California 
6233  Stupendous  Log  Raft,  Containing  Mil- 
lions of  feet — a Camp’s  Year’s 
Work,  Profit  $20,000 — Columbia 
River,  Oregon 

6013  Polling  Logs  in  McCloud  River  Lum- 
ber Co.’s  Mill  Pond — looking  toward 
Magnificent  Mt.  Shasta  (14,442  ft.) 
California 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


227 


7976  Scouring  Logs  and  Hauling  them  up 

the  Slip  into  the  Saw-mill,  at  Minne- 
apolis, Minn. 

7977  Enormous  Piles  of  Lumber  Seasoning 

Previous  to  Shipment — Yards  at 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 

4134  Lumber-makers  in  a Chinese  Saw-mill, 
Ningpo,  China 

4507  Crude  Industries  of  Korea,  where 
Man-power  is  Cheaper  than  Mills — 
Sawing  Lumber  in  a Lumber  Yard 
of  Seoul 

4658  A Filipino  Saw-mill,  in  the  Islands  of 
Cebu,  Philippine  Islands 
Cotton. 

5678  Cotton  is  King — Plantation  Scene, 
Georgia 

5753  Away  Down  Among  "de  Cotton  and 
the  Coons,”  Louisiana 
923i  Picking  Cotton  with  Chinese  Labor  on 
Irrigated  Land  at  the  Foot  of  the 
Andes,  Vitarte,  Peru 

8087  Cotton  in  Cart-Loads  from  the  Fields 

Waiting  beside  Mill  where  Gin  will 
Clean  it,  Texas,  U.  S.  A. 

7723  Cotton  Gins — one  of  the  Greatest  In- 
dustrial Inventions  Separating  Fibre 
from  Seed.  Texas 

7722  Baling  Cotton — a Powerful  Press  just 
Releasing  a 500-lb.  bale,  at  a Mill 
in  Texas 

8088  Cotton  in  Wagons  at  Mill  and  Cleaned 

Cotton  in  Bales  to  be  Weighed, 
Texas,  U,  S.  A. 

9890  Packing  Cotton  in  Cylindric  Bales 
after  Gin  has  Separated  and  Cleaned 
Fibre,  Texas 

7721  A part  of  the  4,000,000  Bale  Yearly 
Cotton  Crop  of  Texas 
8086  Shipping  Cotton  from  Levee  near 
Growing  District  by  Cars  to  Manu- 
facturing Center,  Texas,  U.  S.  A. 
7720  River  Barges  Laden  with  the  Crop  of 
Texas  Cotton  Fields,  the  finest  in 
the  World 

5671  The  Carding  Room,  Great  Obmipian 

Cotton  Mills,  Columbia,  So.  Carolina 
5674  Drawing  Frames  in  the  Great  Olym- 
pian Cotton  Mills  (1,200  operators), 
Columbia,  S.  C. 

5670  In  the  Great  Spinning  Room,  104,000 
Spindles,  Olympian  Cotton  Mills, 
Columbia,  S.  C. 

5673  Weaving  Room  (2,400  Looms),  Great 
Olympian  Cotton  Mills,  Columbia, 

S.  C. 

5672  Warping  Room  in  the  Great  Olympian 

Cotton  Mills,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

505  Modern  Looms  for  Fine  Texture 
Hosiery,  in  a Factory  at  Balbriggan, 
Ireland 

431  Making  Fine  lexture  Hosiery,  an  Old 
and  Important  Industry  of  Bal- 
briggan, Ireland. 

8085  Weaving  Cloth,  Great  Olympian  Cot- 
ton Mills,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

3886  Peasant  Housewife  Weaving  Cotton 
Cloth — Shuttle  in  Hand  ready  to 
pass  through  Warp,  Japan 

Rice. 

3913  Ploughing  Flooded  Ground  for  Rice 
Planting — North  from  Main  High- 
way at  Uji,  near  Kyoto,  Japan 
4627  Delights  of  (Jrlental  Farming-- Pre- 
paring Ground  for  Rice,  the  Fili- 
pino’s “Staff  of  Life.” 

3741  A Rice  Farm  amid  Luxuriant  Hills 
of  Ceylon,  Preparing  the  Paddy 
Field  for  Planting 

3749  Native  Farming  in  'Iropical  Ceylon — 
Plowing  a Paddy  Field 


4628  Typical  Filinino  Farming  Scene  , a 
Rice  Field  and  Water  Buffalo — 
Resting  between  furrows,  Luzon, 

P.  I. 

9775  Pulling  up  Young  Rice  ready  for 
Transplanting — Spring  Work  on  a 
Japanese  Farm 

3914  Patient  Laborers  Transplanting  Rice 
Shoots  on  a Farm  in  Beautiful 
Interior  of  Japan 

4299  Women  who  have  just  Emerged  from 
a Rice  Field.  Island  of  Honam, 
China 

4147  Paddy  Fields  and  Group  of  Jerring 
Natives  at  Matin,  700  miles  inland. 
Kiangsi  Province.  China 
3935  Looking  West  toward  Kumanoto 
Across  Fertile  Rice  Fields  in  the 
Old  Crater  of  Aso-San,  Japan 
3742  Country  Home  with  Paddy  Field  and 
Natives  Harvesting  Rice,  Ceylon 
4080  Cutting  and  Sheaving  Rice,  the  Ja- 
panese Staff  of  Life,  N.  W.  over 
Katsukake  to  the  Great  Volcano 
Asama 

9797  Harvester  Cutting  Rice  on  a Big 

Plantation  in  Texas 

9796  Hauling  Rice  to  the  Thresher — 
Showing  Canal  from  which  Grow 
ing  Crop  is  Flooded 

9798  Steam  Thresher  at  Work  in  a Rice 

Field,  Preparing  Crop  for  the  Mill, 
Texas 

9801  Modern  Methods  used  on  Texas  Rice 
Plantations — Steam  Thresher  at 
Work  in  Field 

5677  A Rice  Raft.  South  Carolina 
6473  Pounding  Rice — Native  Life  in  a 
Village  on  the  Bayano  River,  in  the 
Interior  of  the  Isthmus  of  Panama 
•3452  Shelling  Rice  and  Gossiping  with  the 
Neighbors,  Home  Life  of  Contented 
Citizens  of  Cashmere 

Wheat. 

4808  A Modern  Harvester — Cutting  and 

Binding — Great  Wheat  Fields  of 
Manitoba,  Canada 

6226  Evolution  of  the  Sickle  and  Flail — 
33-horse  team  Combined  Harvester 
— Walla  Walla,  Wash. 

3362  Sickle  Sharpening  During  Harvest, 
Nazareth,  Palestine 

2272  Harvesting  Wheat,  in  the  Basque  Pro- 
vince of  Guipuzcoa,  Northern  Spain 

4809  Wonderful  Progress  of  the  19th  Cen- 

tury— from  Flail  to  Steam  Thresher 
-^Manitoba,  Canada 

2554  “Thou  Shalt  not  Muzzle  the  Ox  when 
he  Treadeth  on  the  Corn” — Thresh- 
ing in  Modern  Egypt 

3341  I'he  Threshing  Floor  at  Samaria,  Pal- 

estine 

j 2555  The  Winnowing  of  the  Grain  after  the 
I threshing — Field  Work  of  Peasant 

Laborers,  Egypt 

3342  Cleaning  Wheat  on  a Samaritan 

Threshing  Floor,  Palestine 
I 5785  Loading  the  Great  Whaleback  Ship  at 
i the  Famous  Grain  Elevator,  Chi- 

i cago.  111, 

1143  Vv^heat  for  Export  at  South  Russia’s 
Great  Seaport,  Odessa 
873  A Wind-power  Grist  Mill,  with  its 
Great  Four-Arm  Wheel  at  Wisby, 
Sweden 

654  A Log-built  Mill  and  a Water-wheel 
Grind-stone,  on  Stahlheim’s  River, 
Naerodal,  Norway 

7612  Donkey-power  Grist  Mill — Village 

Life  in  Toboshin,  just  out.'=ide  Jap- 
ane.^e  Fighting  Lines — Port  Arthur 
7974  Flour  Mills 


228 


McIntosh  stereoptioon  oo.,  ohioaqo,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


Occupations  of  Men. 

204  Harrowing  the  Land,  England 
428  Cutting  Peat,  Ireland 
867  Harvesting  Oats,  Lerdal,  Sweden 
1817  Mountain  Guides,  Switzerland 
1913  Tyrolese  Hay  Makers,  Austria 
2262  Brush  Gatherers,  Spain 
2555  Winnowing  Grain,  Egypt 
2552  Primitive  Irrigation,  Egypt 
3087  Plowing  by  Primitive  Methods.  Pales- 
tine 

3743  Picking  Coffee,  Ceylon 
3914  Transplanting  Rice-shoots,  near  Ky- 
oto, Japan 

4533  Coolies  Flailing  Barley,  Fusan,  Korea 
4627  Preparing  Ground  for  Rice,  Luzon, 
Philippine  Islands 

4808  A Modern  Harvester,  Manitoba,  Can- 
ada 

5790  Plowing  on  a Farm,  Illinois,  U.  S. 
6156  Ranchmen  of  Arizona 
6295  Branding  the  Wild  Horses,  Wyoming 
6572  ‘ Stick”  Plows  and  Oxen,  Cuba 
6362  Pulque  Gatherers,  San  Juan,  Mexico 
9216  Ice  Dealers  Gathering  Snow,  Ecuador 
9234  Chinese  Picking  Cotton,  Peru 
9236  Harvesting  Sugar  Cane,  Peru 
505  At  Work  in  the  Hosiery  Rooms,  Bal- 
briggan,  Ireland 

2234  Rope  and  Matting  Factory,  Seville, 
Spain 

3906  A Potter  and  his  Wheel,  Kyoto,  Japan 
3908  Expert  Workmen  in  Cloisonne,  Kyoto, 
Japan 

6338  Pottery  Making,  Puebla,  Mexico 
6367  Carpet  Factory,  near  Orizaba,  Mexico 

6418  Making  Rope  from  Maguey  Fibre, 

Monterey,  Mexico 

6419  Weaving  Matting  from  Maguey  fibre, 

Monterey,  Mexico 

6320  Making  Sombreros,  Mexico  City, 
Mexico 

6508  Cigar  Factory,  Havana,  Cuba 
9574  Weaving  Famous  Gobelins  Tape- 
stries, France 

'i268  Cleaning  Cod  Fish,  Gloucester,  U.  S. 
662  Arranging  Nets  for  a Salmon  Trap  at 
Sognefjord,  Norway 

1320  Monchgut  Fishermen  on  the  Baltic, 
Germany 

4700  Veteran  Harpooner,  Beside  his  Har- 
poon Gun,  Baffin  Bay,  Arctic  Regions 
5788  Coal  Mine,  Illinois,  U.  S. 

4507  Sawing  Lumber  in  a Lumber  Yard  of 
Seoul,  Korea 

fi658  Gathering  Crude  Turpentine,  North 
Carolina,  U.  S. 

6233  Stupendous  Log  Raft,  Columbia 
River,  Oregon,  U.  S. 

4144  Coolies  Unloading  Tea  at  Hankow, 
China 

4629  Wood  Sellers  on  their  Way  to  Market, 
Luzon,  Philippine  Islands 
3495  Water  Carriers  with  their  Leather 
Bottles,  Calcutta,  India 
3472  Camel  Drivers,  India 
3845  Blacksmith  at  his  Forge,  Yokahama, 
Japan 

864  Building  a House  at  Lerdal,  Sweden 
8346  Bi^ldmg  a New  York  "Skyscraper,” 

3361  Carpenters  of  Nazareth,  Palestine 
4226  Street  Barbers,  China 
3735  Native  Goldsmiths  at  Work,  Kandy, 
Ceylon 

3412  A Sword  Maker  of  Damascus,  Syria 
2734  Sorting  Rough  Diamonds,  De  Beers 
Mines,  Kimberley,  South  Africa 
2546  Shepherds,  Egypt 
3489  Washermen,  near  Lucknow,  India 
3453  Shawl  Weavers  at  Cashmere 
3718  Snake  Charmers  in  Colombo,  Ceylon 
3904  Jinrikisha  Men,  Japan 


Occupations  of  Women. 

6168  Navajo  Blanket  Weaving,  Arizona, 

U.  S. 

6184  Hopi  Indian  Girls  Weaving  Baskets, 
Arizona,  U.  S. 

6196  Hopi  Indian  Women  Decorating  Pot- 
tery, Arizona,  U.  S. 

1802  Spinning,  Switzerland 
2752  Preparing  Mud  Plaster,  South  Africa 
3139  Grinding  at  Hand  Mill,  Palestine 
3333  Churning  Butter  in  a Goat  Skin,  Bee- 
roth,  Palestine 
3416  Bread  Making,  Syria 
3886  Peasant  Housewife  Weaving  Cotton 
Cloth,  Japan 

9617  Making  Lace,  France 
5678  Negroes  Picking  Cotton,  Georgia,  U.  S. 
6361  Gathering  Prickly  Pear  Fruit,  San 
Juan,  Mexico 
472  Harvesting,  Ireland 
632  Haying  in  Mountain  Field,  Norway 
1264  Willow  Work,  Bamberg,  Germany 
1913  Tyrolese  Haymakers,  Austria 
2202  Orange  Picker,  Cordova,  Spain 
2247  Gathering  and  Sorting  Grapes,  Malaga 
Spain 

1145  Salt  Fields,  Solinen,  Russia 
9260  Sorting  Wool,  Peru 
8602  Carrying  Water,  Sicily 
3722  Coolie  Tea  Pickers  at  Work,  Ceylon 
4299  Women  in  Rice  Field,  Island  of 
Honam,  China 

3519  Twenty  Woman  Team  on  Darjeeling 
Highway,  India 

6322  Making  Cigarettes,  Mexico  City, 
Mexico 

2235  “Las  Planchadoras”  at  Work,  Seville, 
Spain 

186  Fishwives  of  Cornwall,  England 
2275  Women  Coaling  Ocean  Steamers  at 
Bilbao,  Spain 

4646  Visaya  Women  Bringing  Tuba  (sap 
of  cocoanut  tree)  to  market,  Cebu, 
Philippine  Islands 

3939  Coaling  the  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Naga- 
saki. Japan 

1479  Dairy  Maid  of  Antwerp,  Belgium 
1577  Flower-sellers  in  Paris,  France 

Children  of  Many  Lands. 

175  At  Play  on  the  Beach,  England 
388  Lads  and  Lassies  of  Wales 
454  Erin’s  Little  Sons  and  Daughters 
7505  School  Children,  Scotland 
653  Children  at  Play,  Norway 
871  School  Children  with  their  Teacher, 
Sweden 

1028  At  Play  on  the  Sand  Piles,  Copen- 
hagen, Denmark 

1055  Children  of  St.  Petersburg,  Russia 
1236  Children  of  the  Rhine  Valley,  Ger- 
many 

1496  Little  Folks  of  Belgium 
1521  Village  Children  in  Peasant  Costume, 
Holland 

1625  Peasant  Children  of  France 
1800  Swiss  Children 
8094  In  Rome 

8559  Schoolboys,  Palermo,  Sicily 
2184  Street  Boys  of  Madrid 
2348  A Little  Girl  of  Coimbra,  Portugal 
3452  Village  Children  of  Cashmere,  India 
3790  Coolie  Children  Picking  Tea,  Ceylon 
3832  Children  of  a “Ruby  King,”  Burma 
3875  Little  Folks  on  their  Play  Ground, 
Japan 

4121  Mission  Children,  Cantom  China 
3411  Learning  the  Carpenter  Trade,  Syria 
2603  Children  of  the  Nile,  Egypt 
2752  Baralong  Babies  in  the  Orange  River 
Colony,  South  Africa 
2759  Boys,  Big  and  Little,  in  Zuzuland 
6343  Little  Girls  of  Amecameca,  Mexico 


MolNTOSH  BTEREOPTIOON  OO.,  OHIOAGO,  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


229 


8473  Village  Children  Pounding  Rice, 
Panama 

6617  Carrying  Bananas  to  Market,  Jamaica 
6570  Boys  of  El  Caney,  Cuba 
9201  Little  People  of  Ambato,  Ecuador 
9260  Indian  Children  Sorting  Wool,  Peru 
4557  Little  School  Girls  of  Manila,  Philip- 
pine Islands 

4695  Eskimo  Mother  and  Babe,  Greenland 
Typical  Homes. 

234  Quaint,  Cozy  Homes  on  the  Isle  of 
Wight,  England 

463  “Bee-Hive”  Cottages,  Ireland 
542  A Fireside  Scene,  Ireland 
7509  Cottages,  Island  of  Iona,  Scotland 
663  Turf-roofed  Cottage  of  the  Nordfjord, 
Norway 

696  Lapp  Home  and  Family,  Tromsdal, 
Norway 

1128  Country  House  of  the  Interior, 
Russia 

1262  Bavarian  Mountain  Cottage,  Germany 
1501  Fishermen’s  Homes  at  Scheveningen, 
Holland 

1790  Mountain  Cottages,  Switzerland 
1802  Interior  of  Mountain  Home,  Switzer- 
land 

9604  Breton  Peasant  Home  (Interior), 
France 

9613  Norman  Cottages,  France 
2024  Ancient  House  of  Pompeii,  Italy 
2230  Typical  Patio  or  Court  of  a House, 
Seville 

8561  Village  Homes,  Sicily 
9332  Village  Home  (Interior),  Greece 
2510  Algerian  Men  at  Home,  Algeria 
2526  Court  of  a Wealthy  Home  in  Cairo, 
Egypt 

2752  Baralong  Home,  Orange  River  Col- 
ony, South  Africa 

3232  Encampment  of  Wandering  Tribe, 
Palestine 

3344  Samaritan  Farmer’s  Home,  Palestine 
3393  Beautiful  Homes  of  Beyrout,  Syria 
4497  Typical  Wealthy  Korean  Home, 
Seoul 

4568  Shacks  Built  on  Piles,  Philippine 
Islands 

4581  A Better  Class  Spanish  Home, 
Suburbs  of  Manila,  P.  I. 

4638  Interior-of  Home  Showing  Furnishing 
Adapted  to  the  Tropics.  Molo,  P.  I. 
4672  Natives  at  Dinner,  Hawaiian  Islands 
4697  Eskimos  and  Their  Toupiks  (Summer 
Tents),  Northern  Greenland,  Arctic 
Regions 

4709  Native  Homes,  Alaska 

9181  Home  of  a Rich  Man.  Ecuador 
9193  Country  Laborers’  Homes,  Ecuador 
9275  Homes  of  Prosperous  Spaniards.  Peru 
6573  Typical  Country  House,  Cuba 
6597  Home  of  the  Governor-General  of 
Kingston,  Jamaica 

6659  Pretty  Suburban  Home,  Jamaica 
6377  Primitive  Home  of  Amatlan,  Mexico 
6470  Homes  in  the  Banana  Belt,  Panama 
3452  Cashmere,  India 

3863  Home  of  Count  Okuma,  Tokyo,  Japan 
4112  Cantonese  House  Boats,  China 
4115  Farm  House  near  Canton,  China 
6167  Desert  Home  of  the  Navajo  Indians, 
Arizona,  U.  8. 

Religion. 

Ceremonies  and  Customs. 

4710  Potlatch  Dancers,  Village  of  Klink- 

wan,  Alaska 

4708  Totem-Poles,  Village  of  Klinkwan, 

6350  Aztec  Pyramids  Built  for  Shrine 
Mexico 


6181  Rain  Dancers,  Hopi  Indian  Village 
Arizona,  U.  S. 

2760  War  Dancers,  Zululand 
2562  Ancestor  Worship  Pictures  on  the 
Temple  at  Abydos,  Egypt 
9350  Where  Pilgrims  Consulted  the  Oracle, 
Delphi,  Greece 

9319  Sanctuary  of  Aesculapius,  Epidauros, 
Greece 

4175  Sacred  Graves  of  Ancestors,  China 
4197  Lama  Priests  at  Great  Lama  Temple, 
Peking,  China 

4341  Front  of  the  Temple,  Shanghai,  Dur- 
ing the  Peach  Blossom  Ceremonies, 
China 

3855  Pilgrims  on  Sacred  Fujiyama,  Japan 
3879  Peasant  Praying  Before  Image  of 
Amida,  Japan 

3732  Procession  Going  to  Bring  New  Rice 
to  the  Temple  of  the  Tooth,  Kandy, 
Ceylon 

3737  Devil  Dancers,  Ceylon 
3820  Funeral  Rites,  Burma 
9044  Devotions  Before  Statue,  Burma 
9058  Pilgrimage  Shrines  out  in  the  Jungle, 
Burma 

3902  Gay  Shinto  Procession,  Kyoto,  Japan 
3955  A Shinto  Priest  Before  Shrine,  Tokyo, 
Japan 

3491  Burning  Ghat  on  the  Ganges,  India 

3492  Hindu  Pilgrims  Bathing  in  Sacred 

Well  of  God  Vishnu,  India 
3494  Suttee  Pillar  where  Hindu  Widows 
Died  on  their  Husband’s  Funeral 
Pyres,  Bonares,  India 

3506  Hindu  Goddess  Kali  the  Terrible, 

who  Demands  Bloody  Sacrifice 
Calcutta,  India 

3507  Hindu  Devotee  Doing  Penance  on  a 

Bed  of  Spikes,  Calcutta,  India 
3523  Parsis  Worshiping  the  New  Moon, 
Bombay,  India 

2524  Prayer-Niche  in  the  Tomb-Mosque  of 

Kait  Bey,  Cairo,  Egypt 

2525  Holy  Carpet  Parade,  Cairo,  Egypt 
3467  Mohammedans  Prostrate  at  Ptayer 

Time,  Musjid,  Dehi,  India 
3264  Mohammedan  Sacrifices  Near  the 
Gates  of  Jerusalem,  Palestine 
3309  Mohammedan  Throngs  During  “Sacri- 
ficial Week,”  Outside  the  Eastern 
Wall  of  Jerusalem,  Palestine 
3319  A Woman  of  Modern  Jericho  Baking 
Unleavened  Bread,  Palestine 
3104  Jews’  Wailing  Place,  Jerusalem 
3231  The  Passover  as  Celebrated  Today  by 
the  Samaritans,  Mt.  Gerizim 
3138  Samaritan  Priest  and  Pentateuch 
Roll,  Palestine 

2088  Pope  Blessing  Pilgrims,  Rome,  Italy 
2231  Procession  in  Holy  Week,  Seville, 
Spain 

9608  A “Pardon”  Day  in  Brittany,  France 
8560  Mummies  in  a Palermo  (jonvent, 
Sicily 

1902  Corpus  Christ!  Day  in  Vienna,  Austria 
459  Pilgrims  at  St.  Patrick’s  Cross,  Ire- 
land 

4562  Praying  for  the  Souls  of  Departed 
Friends,  Santa  Cruz  Cemetery, 
Manila 

9203  Prayers  at  a Roadside  Shrine, 
Ecuador 

1069  Blessing  of  the  Waters  of  the  Neva 
St.  Petersburg,  Russia 
3101  Easter  Procession  of  the  Greek  Patri 
arch.  Church  of  the  Holy  Sepulchre 
Jerusalem,  Palestine 

3313  Killing  the  Fatted  Calf — for  a Mar- 
riage Feast 

3293  Easter  Ceremony  in  the  Armenian 
Convent,  Jerusalem 

3327  Coptic  Pilgrims  from  Egypt,  Bathing 
in  the  Jordan 


230 


MclNTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A.1 


Meat  Packing*  Industry. 

64  slides  with  reading ; 
?25.60  plain  ; $64.00  col- 
ored. 

1 Stock  Yards — 1861 

2 Bird’s  Eye  View 

Union  Stock  Yards 

3 Entrance  t o Union 

Stock  Yards 

4 Train  of  Live  Stock 

5 Unloading  Hogs 

6 Cattle  Brand  Inspec- 

tors 

7 Buying  Cattle 

8 Champion  Beef  Steers 

9 Ante-Mortem  Inspec- 

tion 

10  Shipment  of  Digester 

Tankage  Fed  Hogs 

11  The  First  Swift 

Plant 

12  Bird’s  Eye  View  of 

Chicago  Plant 
13  Guide  and  Visitors 

14  Old  Method  of  Ele- 

vating Hogs 

15  Inspection  of  Throat 

Glands 

16  Inspection  of  Viscera 

17  Splitting  Backbone  of 

Hogs 

18  Final  U.  S.  Inspec- 

tion 

19  Pork  Cooler 

20  Sugar  Curing  Pre- 

mium Hams 

21  Inspecting  and 

Branding  Premium 
Hams 

22  Interior  Smoke 

House 

23  Wrapping  Premium 

Hams 

24  Premium  Hams 

Ready  for  Export- 
ing 

25  Making  Sausage 

26  Clean  Meat  Sign 

27  Sterilizing  Trucks 

28  General  Offices 

29  Smokeless  Smoke 

Stack 

30  Battery  of  Mechan- 

ical Stokers 

31  Dressing  Sheep 

32  Mutton  Cooler 

33  Loose  Wool  Storage 

Room 

34  Dressing  Beef 

35  Washing  Beef 

36  Fountain  Brush 

37  Beef  Cooler 

38  Refrigerating  Ma- 

chines 

89  Side  of  Beef — Show- 
ing Inspection 
Marks 

40  Beef  Cutting  Depart- 

ment 

41  Diagram  of  Commer- 

cial Cuts  of  Beef 

42  Official  Bulletins 

43  Packing  House  By- 

Products 

44  Kettle  Room — -Soap 

Factory 

45  Pressing  and  Wrap- 

ping Laundry  Soap 

46  Milling  Toilet  Soap 

47  Plodding  Toilet  Soap 


1913,  SUPPLEIViENT. 

48  W’rapping  Maxine 

Elliott  Toilet  Soap 

49  Oleomargarine  Fac- 

tory 

50  Sterilizing  Milk  Cans 

51  Churning  Oleomar- 

garine 

52  Gathering  Vats 

53  Oleomargarine 

Worker 

54  Making  Oleomargar- 

ine into  Prints 

55  Wrapping  Premium 

Oleomargarine 

56  Filling  and  Sealing 

Lard  Pails 

57  Chemical  Laboratory 

58  Refrigerator  Car 

59  Train  of  Refrigerator 

Cars 

60  Wholesale  Distribut- 

ing House 

61  Prize  Draft  Team 

62  Advertising  Wagon 

63  Automobile  Truck 

64  Retailer’s  Show  Win- 

dow 

Oil  Production  of  Okla- 
Ronia. 

49  slides  with  reading ; 
plain,  $19.60 ; colored, 
$49.00. 

1 Locating  a place  to 

drill 

2 Drilling  outfit 

3 Shooting  well 

4 Well  piped  to  be  con- 

nected to  the  power 
house 

5 Power  house  of  gal- 

vanized iron 

6 Well  as  it  looks  when 

connected 

7 Interior  of  a power 

house  showing  the 
eccentric  wheel 

8 Natural  flow  of  oil 

without  being 
pumped 

9 Weil  just  shot 

10  Emergency  tank,  ca- 

pacity 500  bbls. 

11  Power  house  and 

wires  connecting 
different  pumps 

12  Front  view  of  an 

emergency  tank 

13  Another  power  house 

14  Power  house  used  in 

making  gasoline 
from  the  gas 

15  Modern  up-to-date 

power  house 

16  Reserve  oil  tank 

17  A 55,000  bbl.  tank 

18  Trestle,  showing  the 

way  oil  is  run  into 
the  tanks 

19  The  tanks  on  the  car 

20  Average  5,000  bbl. 

oil  tank 

21  Tanks  already  filled 

22  Emergency  tanks 

28  Tanks  filled  ready 
for  delivery 

24  Storage  tanks 

25  5,000  bbl.  tank  on 

fir* 

26  First  well  drilled  in 

Bartlettsville,  Okla. 


27  Birds-eye  view  of  the 

field 

28  Ground  prepared  for 

a drilling  outfit 

29  Machinery  set  up  for 

drilling 

30  Drilling 

31  Drilling  completed 

32  Shooting  a gas  well 

33  Well  pump  ready  to 
^ connect  gas  pipes 

34  Gas  forcing  out  the 

oil 

35  Explosion  caused  by 

the  gas  forcing  out 
the  oil 

36  Site  chosen  for  gas 

37  Drilling  outfit  in  ope- 

ration 

38  Shooting  an  oil  well 

39  Well  completed  and 

connected 

40  Compressed  air  pump 

in  operation 

41  Compressed  air  pump, 

close  view 

42  Plant  where  the  ma- 

chinery supplies 
are  kept 

43  Following  the  oil 

vein 

44  Vein  located 

45  Machinery  a t work 

drilling 

46  Drilling  completed 

ready  for  shooting 

47  Natural  flow  over  the 

derrick 

48  Flow  gradually  de- 

creasing 

49  Under  control  and 

connected  with  the 
tanks 

Beef. 

Set  of  12  slides  show- 
ing the  cuts  of  beef. 
Charts  showing  statistic- 
al story  of  the  average 
weight  of  a steer,  diges- 
tibility, etc.  40c  each 
plain,  $1.00  each  colored. 

1 Steer,  from  Life 

2 Skinning  the  Steer 

3 Slide  of  Steer  after 

being  dressed 

4 Dividing  line  showing 

Rib  cut  and  Chuck 

5 Loin  of  Beef 

6 Ribs  of  Beef 

7 Chuck  of  Beef 

8 Round  of  Beef 

9 Flank,  Brisket,  Navel 

and  Neck 

10  Table  showing  diges- 

tibility of  meats 

11  Chart  — Statistical 

story  of  Beef 

12  Chart-Showing  the 

relative  divergence 
in  the  cattle  sup- 
ply, etc. 

Mills. 

28  slides  with  reading. 
$11.20  plain,  $28.00  col- 
ored 

1 A Dairy  Scone  with 
a herd  of  selected 
cattle  grazing 


McINlOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


231 


2 Barnyard  Scene, 

where  cows  are  fed 
with  fodder  and 
grain. 

3 Which  of  these  cows 

do  you  get  your 
milk  from? 

4 Tubercular  Cow 

6  Dilapidated,  unlight- 
ed cow-barn 

6 Horses,  cows  and 

swine  housed  side 
by  side 

7 Clean  barn 

8 A familiar  scene  on 

the  ordinary  farm 
— cow’s  hoof  in 
the  milk  bucket 

9 A typical  dairy  scene 

10  Genoa  Junction  Fac- 

tory 

11  Washing  the  milk 

cans 

12  Receiving  room  where 

the  milk  is  brought 
by  the  farmers 

13  Another  view  of 

same  room 

14  Filling  and  capping 

room 

15  Filling  and  capping 

machine 

16  Bottling  department 

at  West  Chicago 

17  Washington  room  at 

West  Chicago 

18  Sterilizing  wagons 

with  steam  coils 

19  Loading  a freight 

car  with  boxes 
containing  bottles 
of  milk 

20  Interior  of  freight 

car 

21  Interior  of  freight 

car  upon  reaching 
its  destination  in 
the  city 

22  Babcock  test  for  but- 

ter fat 

23  Delivering  milk 

24  Milk  room  in  the 

basement  of  a tene- 
ment house 

25  Feeding  kitten  from 

baby’s  bottle 

26  Keep  baby’s  milk 

clean  and  cool 

27  Save  the  babies. 

Right  and  wrong 
way  to  feed  the 
baby 

28  Mother’s  milk  for 

mother’s  babe; 
cow’s  milk  for 
calves 


Sanitation. 


36  slides  with  reading. 
Illustrations  furnished 
by  Department  of  Health, 
Chicago 

$14.40  plain,  .$36.00  col- 
ored. On  most  of  the 
slides  there  are  two  or 
more  illustrations 

1  Contrasts — Pure  and 
impure  air  in  busi- 
ness and  school 
room  (4  illiis.) 


2 W’hen  fresh  air  is  all 

important — during 
the  school  period 
(2  illus.) 

3 Ventilate  your  bed 

room  to  insure 
health  (2  illus.) 

4 Better  keep  on  being 

a Fresh  Air  Fiend 
even  if  it  is  cold 

5 A properly  ventil- 

ated, properly 
lighted,  sanitary 
workshop  increases 
the  income  of  em- 
ployer and  em- 
ployee (2  illus.) 

6 T h e unventiiated, 

overcrowded  street 
car  is  a positive 
menace  to  health 

7 Recreation  that  does 

not  re-create — the 
u n ventilated 
theater  (2  illus.) 

8 Break  the  chain  at 

the  weakest  link — 
open  the  windows 
9 — Public  Bath  and 
Baby  Tent  next 
to  it 

10  Mary  Crane  Nursery 

with  Open  Air 
School  on  Roof 

11  Public  Playground 

12  Normal  Park  — a 

good  playground 
for  the  children 

13  Which  way  are  you 

going  ? To  good 
health  and  long 
life  or  to  consump- 
tion and  early 
death 

14  A growing,  learning 

child  must  be  prop- 
erly nourished 

15  Rickets 

16  Adenoids 

17  Dressing  the  baby 

for  hot  weather  (2 
illus.) 

18  Properly  clothed  for 

hot  weather 

19  Keep  baby’s  milk 

clean  and  cool 

20  Death  in  the  Dirty 

Milk  Bottle 

21  Mother’s  milk  for 

mother’s  babe  — 
cow's  milk  for 
calves 

22  Which  of  these  cows 

do  you  get  your 
milk  from? 

23  Motherly  murder 

through  soothing 
syrups 

24  The  preventable 

perils  surrounding 
the  child 

24  The  common  drink- 
ing cup 

26  Public  drinking  cup 

27  Why  well  water  fre- 

quently is  bad 
water 

28  Typhoid  dangers  at 

Summer  Resorts 

29  Death  lurks  in  dirty 

food 

30  Baked  Bean  factory 

— dirty 


31  Why  some  Ice  cream 

is  dangerous 

32  Song  — Everybody 

Clean  Up 

33  Speaking  o f flies, 

eliminate  the 
breeding  places 

34  A day  in  the  life  of  a 

fly 

35  To  avoid  “Fly  Com- 

plaint’’ screen  the 
baby,  protect  its 
food 

36  Do  your  swatting 

early 

The  Conquest  of  Tuber- 
culosis. 

63  slides  with  reading. 
$25.20  plain,  $63.00  col- 
ored 

1 Robert  Koch,  discov- 

erer of  tubercle 
bacilli 

2 Tubercle  bacilli  i n 

advanced  case 

3 Tubercle  bacilli  i n 

early  case-pulmon- 
ary tuberculosis 

4 Relative  mortality 

between  tuberculo- 
sis and  Civil  War. 

5 Relative  mortality 
. between  tuberculo- 
sis and  Yellow 
Fever 

6 Mortality  from  tuber- 

culosis by  ages 

7 Motto 

8 Motto 

9 Test  of  beer  and 

three  patent  medi- 
cines 

10  Drug  cures  and  the 

open  grave 

11  Distribution  of  tuber- 

culosis, section  of 
Chicago 

12  “Lung  Block’’  o f 

New  York 

13  Products  of  the 

slums 

14  One  of  the  hall-ways 

of  “Lung  Block’’ 

15  Backyards  filled  with 

rubbish  and  filth 

16  Housing  condition 

which  favor  the  de- 
velopment o f tu- 
berculosis 

17  Air  shaft  tenement 

house,  New  York 
City 

18  One  of  the  bedrooms 

of  same 

19  Tuberculosis  family 

in  same 

20  Living  conditions  in 

same 

21  W’hole  family  with 

tuberculosis,  con- 
tracted one  from 
the  other 

22  Tuberculosis  mother 

with  twin  babies. 
22  Closed  cupboard-like 

beds 

24  Magnified  foot  of  the 

fly  showing  the 
germs 

25  An  unsanitary  cow 

barn 


232 


McIntosh  sterHopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


26  Model  dairies  for 

cows 

27  Dr.  Brehmer,  who  es- 

tablished first  san- 
atorium 

28  Dr.  Brehmer’s  sana- 

torium at  present 

29  Sanatorium  in  Black 

Forest,  Germany 

30  Dr.  Trudeau,  who 

established  first 
sanatorium  in 
America 

31.  Adirondack  Cottage 
Sanatorium  estab- 
lished by  Dr.  Tru- 
deau 

32  Massachusetts  State 

Sanatorium,  Rut- 
land. First  State 
Sanatorium  in  the 
United  States 

33  Camp  tent  in  the 

dead  of  winter 

34  Panoramic  view,  Ot- 

tawa Tent  Colony 
85  Infirmary.  Ottawa 
Tent  Colony 

36  Cottage  tent  used  by 

Ottawa  Tent  Col- 
ony 

37  Edward  Sanatorium 

at  Naperville,  Illi- 
nois. 

38  King  Lean-to,  Lib- 

erty, N.  Y. 

39  Sun  rest  room 

40  Healthometer  show- 

ing results  in  in- 
cipient stage  of 
disease  according 
to  time  and  method 
of  treatment 

41  Same  in  advanced 

stage  of  disease 

42  Simple  porch  for  pa- 

tients to  take  the 
cure  at  home 

43  Patient  taking  cure 

in  crude  shack 

44  Woodshed  converted 

into  a shack  for 
the  treatment 

45  How  two  young 

ladies  in  Minne- 
apolis took  the 
cure 

46  Another  primitive 

shelter 

47  Tuberculous  patient 

sleeping  with  head 
to  open  window, 
winter  time 

48  Child  properly  dress- 

ed for  sleeping  out- 
doors or  in  ex- 
posed room,  win- 
ter time 

49  “Klondyke  Bed” 

50  “Klondyke  Bed”  No.  2 

51  “Klondyke  Bed”  No. 

3,  patient  in  bed 

52  “Klondyke  Bed”  No. 

4,  patient  asleep 

53  Forest  School  ; 

method  of  educat- 
ing tuberculous 
children  in  Ger- 
many 

54  Sea  Breeze  Hospital 

for  crippled  chil- 
dren 


55  Group  of  the  crip- 

pled children  hav- 
ing a party  under 
the  trees 

56  Children  with  hip 

and  spine  diseases 

57  Daily  plunge  in  the 

salt  water 

58  Direct  rays  of  the 

sun  destroy  the 
germs 

59  Open  Air  School 

room 

60  Outdoor  School  Room 

61  On  the  roof  of  the 

Mary  Crane  Nur- 
sery, Chicago 

62  Play  grounds.  Na- 

tional Cash  Regis- 
ter Co. 

63  Normal  child  life 


An  Illustrated  Sduca- 
tional  Iiecture  on 
the  Evil  Effects 
of  Cigarettes 
and  Tobacco. 

24  slides  with  reading, 
plain  only,  $9.50 

1 Title  slide  — The 

Cigarette 

2 Uncle  Sam’s  tobacco 

account 

3 Globe  — Cigarettes 

made  in  the  United 
States 

4 Egyptian  pyramids 

5 The  cigarette  carton 

monument 

6 Woolworth  building — 

New  York  City 

7 Some  ways  to  invest 

$61,718,932 

8 What  could  be  done 

with  $61,718,932 

9 The  cigarette  smoking 

boy 

10  Health  certificate 

11  The  effects  of  cig- 

arette smoking  on 
high  school  reports 

12  Open  book — Effect  of 

cigarette  smoking 
on  high  school  re- 
ports 

13  The  high  school  and 

the  cigarette 
14a  Cigarette  smoking  as 
a handicap  in  col- 
lege 

14b  Cigarette  smoking  as 
a handicap  in  col- 
lege 

15  Nicotine  and  physical 
development 

16a  The  effects  of  tobacco 
smoke  on  plant  life 
16b  The  effects  of  tobacco 
smoke  on  plant  life 
16c  The  effects  of  tobacco 
smoke  on  plant  life 

17  Tobacco  users  and 

consumption 

18  Mothers 

19  Closed  doors 

20  The  cigarette  on  dress 

parade 

21  The  American  pyra- 

mid 


Arcliaeology. 

Ancient  Art  and 
Architecture. 

With  a lecture  written 
and  arranged  by  C.  W. 
Moss,  Professor  of  Greek, 
University  of  Illinois. 

1 Sunium 

2 Sunium  Temple 

3 Piraeus 

4 Piraeus  restored 

5 Acropolis  from  S.  W. 

6 Acropolis  from  S.  W. 

7 Areopagus 

8 Bema 

9 Bema  Prison  of  So- 

crates 

10  Propylaea 

11  Temple  of  Nike  Ap- 

teros 

12  Parthenon  from  N.  W. 

13  Parthenon  from  E. 

14  Erechtheum,  Porch  of 

Maidens 

15  Erechtheum  from  S.  E. 

16  Varvakeion  Athena 

17  Piraeus  from  Acrop- 

olis 

18  Athens  E.  from  Ac- 

ropolis 

19  Theseum 

20  Theseum  and  Acrop- 

olis 

21  Acropolis  from  N.  W. 

22  Acropolis  from  S.  W. 

23  Acropolis  from  Lyca- 

bettus 

24  Acropolis  from  S.  E. 
24i  Acropolis  from  S.  E. 

25  Temple  Zeus  Olym- 

pius 

26  Arch  of  Hadrian 

27  Temple  of  Winds 

28  Theater  of  Dionysus, 

looking  down 

29  Theater  of  Dionysus, 

looking  down 

30  Choragic  monument  of 

Lysicrates 

31  The  “Agamemnon”  at 

Harvard 

32  Sacred  Way  toEleusis 

33  Plain  near  Corinth 

34  Acrocorinthus 

35  Valley  of  Styx  in  Ar- 

cadia 

36  Sparta 

37  Temple  at  Bassae  ’ 

38  Olympia,  general  view 

39  Olympia,  excavation 

and  museum 

40  Olympia  restored 

41  Hermes  of  Praxiteles 

42  Delphi,  eastward 

43  Delphi  ruins 

44  Delphi,  general  view 

45  Delphi,  Castalian 

gorge 

46  Demosthenes 

47  Pericles 

48  Socrates 

49  Sophocles 

50  Straits  of  Salamis 

51  On  Island  of  Aegina 

52  Plain  of  Mantinea 

53  Marathon 

54  Mound  at  Marathon 

55  Cheironea 

56  Dardanelles 

57  Mt.  Pelion 

58  Vale  of  Tempe 

59  Meteora 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


233 


60  Thebes 

61  Theater  at  Epidaurus 

62  Athens  Market 

63  Constitution  Square 

64  Greek  Peasant 

65  The  Zapeion 

66  The  University 

67  Library 

68  Museum 

69  Dr.  Schliemann 

70  Mrs.  Schliemann 

71  Homer 

72  Homer’s  Iliad,  page 

of  Venetian  Ms. 

73  S.  W.  from  Hissarlic, 

site  of  Troy 

74  Troy,  southern  wall 

and  terrace 

75  E.  wall  of  Stratum 

VI  with  gate 

76  Water  Tower 

77  Troy,  Megaron,  City 

II 

78  Tower  of  City  VI 

from  S. 

79  Trojan  plain  near 

Tenedos 

80  Ancient  Ithaca 

81  Treasury  of  Atreus 

82  Gallery  at  Tiryns 

83  Palace  at  Minos  at 

Cnossus 

84  Throne  of  Minos  at 

Cnossus 

85  Great  Staircase  at 

Cnossus 

86  Main  drain  and  pipe 

at  Cnossus 

87  Mycenae,  Lion  Gate 

88  Vaphio  cups 

89  Sarcophagus  at  Ha- 

gaia  Triada 

ABCHITECTURE. 

40c  each  plain,  $1.00 
each  colored. 

Egyptian. 

9735  Temple  of  Luxor, 
lotus  pillars  and 
grand  colonnade, 
Karnak 

9726  Statue  of  Rameses 
II,  Temple  o f 
Luxor 

9740  Temple  of  Luxor, 
pylon  and  obelisk, 
Egypt 

9737  Ruins  of  Karnak 
9743  Western  avenue  of 
sphinxes  and  Arch 
of  Ptolemy  IX, 
Karnak. 

9748  Sacred  lotus  col- 
umns, Temple  of 
Karnak 

9760  Birdseye  view  of 

Luxor  Temple 

9761  The  great  court 

Ramesseum,  Thebes 

9762  Triumphal  monu- 

ment of  Sheshonk 
I,  Temple  of  Kar- 
nak 

9770  Statue  of  Rameses 
the  Great,  Mem 
phis 

9775  The  great  pyramid 
of  Khufu  at  Gizeh 
0781  The  sphinx  at 
Gizeh 

9795  Gate  of  Ptolemy 
IX,  Karnak 


9801  West  colonnade, 

Isis,  Phalae  Island 

9802  Arch  of  Dayr-el- 

Bahree,  Tempi®  of 
Thebes 

9803  Colonnade,  Temple 

of  Edfu 

9701  The  two  statues  of 
Thotmes  III,  Kar- 
nak 

9703  Great  Avenue  of 
Sphinxes,  Karnak 
9709  Hypostyle  Hall,  Me- 
dinet  Habu,  Thebes 

9722  Temple  of  Medinet 

Habu,  Thebes 

9723  Philse  north  from 

first  Pylon 

9724  The  Great  Temple, 

Hypostyle  Hall, 
Karnak 

U25096  Columns  in  great 
vestibule.  Temple 
of  Hathor,  Den- 
derah,  Egypt 
9718  Colossi  of  Memnon, 
Thebes 

9817  Pharaoh’s  bed, 
Philae,  Egypt 
9705  Gate  of  Ptolemy  IX 
U25037  Statue  of  Ra- 
meses II,  Temple 
of  Luxor,  Karnak, 
Egypt.  Wooden 
statue  from  Sat- 
tara  Museum, 
Egypt 

U25046  Wine  cellars  of 
Rameses  II, 
Thebes,  Egypt 
9734  Ram  - headed 
sphinxes,  Karnak, 
Egypt 
GOTHIC. 

England  and  Scotland. 

3025  Abbey  Church,  Bath 
281  Choir  of  Canterbury 
Cathedral 

XI11387  Interior  of  old 
cathedral,  Dunkeld 

6784  Dumfermline  Abbey 

6785  Dryberg  Abbey 

283  Gloucester  Cathe- 
dral, the  choir 
6787  Holy  wood  Palace 
U5159  Entrance  to  Holy- 
wood 

3000  Kenilworth  Castle, 

England 

3018  St.  Mary’s  Abbey, 

York 

6786  Melrose  Abbey, 

Scotland 

3001  Tintern  Abbey,  in- 

terior 

3031  Tintern  Abbey,  ex- 
terior 

3002  Westminster  Abbey 
11315  Choir  in  Westmin- 
ster Abbey 

11314  The  Poet’s  Corner, 
Westminster  Abbey 
U11853  Avenue  of  States- 
men, Westminster 
Abbey 

U16316  Westminster 
Abbey,  front  view 

3016  Yorkminster,  York 

3017  Interior  view  of 

Yorkminster 

3019  The  Choir,  York- 

minster 


3020  The  choir  screen, 
Yorkminster 

France. 

1617  Notre  Dame,  show- 
ing flying  but- 
tresses 

3104  Notre  Dame,  front 
view 

Belgium. 

U7554  St.  Andrew,  altar 
piece,  Antwerp 
10102  St.  Andrew,  the 
pulpit,  Antwerp 
U1219  St.  Baron,  inte- 
rior, Ghent 

U1391  Rear  view  of  St. 

Baron,  Ghent 
U1401  St.  Gudule,  north 
entrance,  Brussels 
U1428  Interior  of  St. 

Gudule  Cathedral, 
Brussels 

2086  St.  Gudule,  the 

pulpit,  Brussels 
U1366  St.  Jacques 
Church,  exterior, 
Ghent 

U1438  Interior  of  St. 

Nicholas,  Ghent 
U1384  Exterior  of  St. 

Nicholas,  Ghent 
U1368  Notre  Dame,  Ant- 
werp, Belgium 
U7661  High  altar,  Notre 
Dame,  Belgium 
U1377  The  choir,  Notre 
Dame,  Antwerp 
U1390  The  pulpit,  Notre 
Dame,  Antwerp 
U1458  Interior  of  Notre 
Dame,  Malines 
U1551  St.  Paul's  Cathe- 
dral (side  view), 
Liege 

U1505  St.  Paul’s,  interior 
view,  Liege 

U1562  St.  Paul’s,  the 
pulpit,  Liege 
2019  St.  Paul’s,  confes- 
sionals, Antwerp 
U1471  Interior  of  St. 

Peter’s,  Malines 
U1499  Tower  of  cathe- 
dral, Malines 
10117  St.  Rombold,  in- 
terior view,  Ma- 
lines 

Italy. 

11242  St.  Peter's,  exte- 
rior view,  Rome 
11236  Great  dome  of  St. 
Peter’s,  Rome 
1903  St.  Peter’s,  Rome 
U9199  Looking  into  St. 

Peter’s,  Rome 
11201  Nave  of  St. 
Peter’s,  Rome 
1908  Corridor  o f St. 
Peter's 

11229  Chapel  of  the  Holy 
Sacrament,  St. 
Peter’s,  Rome 
11226  Statues  of  Christ 
and  the  Twelve 
Apostles,  roof  of 
St.  Peter’s,  Rome 
1985  Milan  Cathedral, 
spires 

1941  The  Milan  Cathe- 
dral 


McIntosh  stereopticon  co„  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


■I  ‘Si 


7000  Interior  Milan  Ca- 
thedral 

©ermaiiy, 

1995  Cologne  CathedraL 
front  view- 

2004  Cologne  Cathedral 
and  city- 

20027  Entrance  Cologne 
Cathedral 

10336  F r a u e n kirche, 
Nuremburg 

3201  Heidelberg  Castle, 
Germany 

MOHAM!Ii$EDAST. 

Palestine. 

U5254  Mosque  of  Omar, 
the  sacred  rock, 
Jerusalem 

U5269  Mosque  of  Omar, 
interior  view,  Jeru- 
salem 

IJ5943  Mosque  of  Omar, 
exterior  view, 
Jerusalem 

11027  Mosque  of  El 
Aksa,  the  pulpit, 
Jerusalem 

11021  Mosque  of  El 
Aksa,  south  gate, 
Jerusalem 

Egypt. 

U632  B X t e r io  r view. 
Mosque  of  Ma- 
hammed  Ali, 
Cairo 

9788  Interior  view. 
Mosque  of  Ma- 
hammed  Ali, 
Cairo 

U25023  Corridor  and  col- 
umns, west  side. 
Mosque  of  Ma- 
hammed  Ali, 
Cairo 

9792  Great  c o u r t , 
Mosque  of  Ma- 
li a m m e d Ali, 
Cairo 

9783  Exterior  view,  Kait 
Bey  Mosque, 
Egypt 

9782  Interior  view,  Kait 
Bey  Mosque, 
Egypt 

9816  Mosque  of  Amr, 
grand  colonnade, 
Cairo 

9794  Mosque  of  El 
Azhar,  c o u r t, 
Cairo 

9746  Tombs  of  the 
Mamelkuks,  Cairo 

Spain. 

907  Alhambra  Palace, 
Granada 

978  Gate  of  Justice.  Al- 
hambra Palace, 
Granada 

1703  Court  of  Cisterns, 
Alhambra  Palace, 
Granada 

1708  Palace  of  the  Sis- 
ters, Alhambra 
Palace,  Granada 

1710  Corridor,  Alham- 
bra Palace 

1712  Court  of  Lions,  Al- 
hambra Palace 


India. 

12531  The  Taj  Mahal, 
Agra,  India 

12534  The  Pearl  Mosque, 
Agra 

1253  Interior  of  the 
Pearl  Mosque, 
Agra 
Turkey. 

10955  Mosque  of  Sultan 
Ahmed,  Constan- 
tinople. 

BENAIiSSAnCi:. 

England. 

13109  St.  Paul’s  Cathe- 
dral, London 
U16487  The  altar  and 
choir,  St.  Paul’s 
Cathedral,  London 
U11832  Tomb  of  Welling- 
ton, St.  Paul’s 
Cathedral,  London 
U16331  Monument  to  Sir 
John  Moore,  St. 
Paul’s  Cathedral, 
London 

3004  The  Bank  of  Eng- 

land, London 

3005  The  Royal  Ex- 

change, London 

France. 

U8477  The  Pantheon,  dis- 
tant view,  Paris 
U8489  The  Pantheon, 
near  view,  Paris 
U8497  Facade  of  the 
Louvre,  Paris 

1636  Palace  of  the 

Louvre,  Hall  of 
Caryatides,  Paris 
1615  Palace  of  the 
Louvre,  Gallery 
d’Appollon,  Paris 
U8493  Luxembourg  Pal- 
ace, Paris 

1613  Garden  of  the 
Luxembourg,  Fon- 
t a i n e Medicis, 
Paris 

1637  Garden  of  the 

Luxembourg 


Panama  Canal. 

We  are  constantly  on 
the  lookout  for  new  and 
up-to-date  views.  Send 
for  list. 

Plain  slides  40c  each  ; 
colored,  $1.00  each. 

124  Isthmian  Canal  Com- 

mission Map  show- 
ing Isthmus  with 
completed  Canal 

125  Map  showing  Colon, 

Gatun  Locks. 
Pedro  Miguel 
Locks,  Mirallores 
Locks,  Culebra  Cut 

126  Culebra  Cut,  looking 

North  from  White 
House  to  Bas 
Obispo.  All  exca- 
vations completed 
except  cleaning  up 
small  pocket  slides 
along  both  sides. 
October,  1912 


127  Culebra  Cut,  Culebra, 

looking  South 
from  West  Bank. 
The  nearest  steam 
shovel  is  working 
eight  feet  above 
the  bottom  of  the 
Canal.  October  5, 
1912 

128  Culebra  Cut,  Bas 

Obispo,  looking 
South  from  R.  R. 
Relocation  near 
Gamboa.  The 
water  in  the  Drain- 
age channel  is 
about  10  feet  be- 
low the  completed 
bottom  of  the 
Canal.  June,  1912 

129  Culebra  Cut,  Culebra. 

Break  in  West 
Bank  at  Sta.  1760. 
View  from  East 
Bank  looking 
North.  September 
26  1912 

130  Culebra  Cut,  looking 

South  from  Cu- 
nette.  Locomotive 
No.  607  with  train 
and  steamshovel 
working  on  bottom 
of  Canal.  Novem- 
ber 6,  1912 

131  Culebra  Cut,  Paraiso. 

View  looking  North 
from  West  Bank. 
October  15,  1912 

132  Culebra  Cut,  looking 

North.  Panama 
Canal 

133  Looking  into  Culebra, 

January,  1912 

134  Another  view  of 

Culebra,  1912, 
showing  steam 
drills  at  work 

135  Temporary  bridge 

across  Culebra  Cut 

136  Dam  across  Culebra 

Cut 

137  The  Great  Slide  at 

Culebra.  February, 
1912 

138  Gatun  Upper  Locks. 

View  looking  North 
showing  Upper 
Guard  Gates.  Au- 
gust 4,  1912 

139  Gatun  Upper  Locks. 

Looking  North 
from  Light  House. 
June  13,  1912 

140  Gatun  Locks.  Gen- 

eral view  looking 
Southwest,  show- 
ing North  End  of 
the  Locks,  with 
temporary  Coffer- 
dam in  place.  July 
2,  1912 

141  Gatun  Upper  Locks. 

Miter  Gate  Moving 
Machine ; Struc- 
tural Steel  Girders 
for  Towing-Loco- 
motive  Track  Sup- 
ports In  fore- 
ground. June,  3912 

142  Gatun  Locks.  Gen- 

eral view  from 
Water  Tower,  look- 
ing West.  June  7, 
1912 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


235 


143  Lake  entrance  to 

Gatun  Lock*. 
January,  1912 

144  Inside  of  tbe  Lock« 

at  Gatun.  Janu- 
ary, 19X2 

145  On  top  of  Big  Qatun 

Dam 

146  Miraflores  Upper 

Locks.  View  from 
Berm  Crane  on 
West  Bank,  show- 
ing North  End  of 
West  Wall  and 
Center  Wall,  look- 
ing North.  August 
16,  1912 

147  Miraflores  Upper 

Locks.  East  Cham- 
ber, looking  South. 
Miter  Gate  Sill 
for  Upper  Guard 
Gates  in  fore- 
ground. June  23, 
1912 

148  Miraflores  Lower 

Locks.  Electrical 
Conduit  and  Floor 
Culvert  at  Upper 
End  of  East  Lock, 
looking  East.  Janu- 
ary 19,  1912 

149  Miraflores  IT  p p e r 

Locks,  Center  Wall 
Culvert,  showing 
Stoney  Gate  Cast- 
ings in  place.  June 
23,  1912 

150  Pedro  Miguel  Locks. 

East  Chamber, 
looking  South  from 
Forebay.  Upper 
Guard  Gates  i n 
foreground.  June 
4,  1912 

151  Pedro  Miguel  Locks. 

South  entrance  to 
West  Chamber, 
looking  North. 
August  2,  1912 

152  Pedro  Miguel  Locks. 

Looking  South 
from  Hill  on  East 
Side.  November 
10,  1912 

153  On  top  of  Locks  at 

Pedro  Miguel. 
Young  Americans 
in  charge  of  work. 

154  Looking  down  into 

Locks  at  Pedro 
Miguel 

155  Lock  Gates  at  Pedro 

Miguel 

156  Finished  Gate  show- 

ing Air  Chamber 
at  Bottom 

157  Gatun  Spillway  Dam, 

looking  South  from 
Bridge.  November 
6,  1912 

158  Gatun  Dam.  General 

view  from  Water 
Tower,  showing 
South  Center  An- 
proach  Wall  and 
Forebay  of  Upper 
Locks.  .Tuno  7, 
1912 

159  Pacific  Entrance, 

looking  South  from 
Sosa  Hill,  showing 
status  of  work  on 
breakwater.  Octo- 
ber, 1912 


160  Aid  to  Navigation-— 

Range  3-4  (9-11). 
Pacific  Entrance 
Low  Tide.  Rear 

Tower  on  Left, 

Front  Tower  on 
Right.  June,  1912 

161  Island  facing  Pacific 

Entrance  to  Pa- 
nama Canal 

162  Taboga  Island. 

163  Canal  Channel  look- 

ing North  from 

Point  No.  1 near 
Gamboa  Bridge. 
Width  of  Channel 
500  feet ; surface 
of  water  55  feet 
above  sea  level. 

October,  1912 

164  Toro  Point  Break- 

water. View  look- 
ing seaward  show- 
ing Dredge  at  work 
placing  Rock  on 
Face  of  Break- 
water. June,  1912 

165  Sand  Unloading 

Cranes  and  Sand 
Barges,  Balboa,  C. 
Z..  1912 

166  Mindi  Excavation. 

View  from  East 
Bank  looking 
South,  showing 
dipper  Dredge  re- 
moving South  End 
of  P r o t e c ti  o n 
Dyke.  June  3,  1912 

167  Balboa  Terminal. 

View  from  Sand 
Cranes,  looking 
North.  Ladder- 
Dredge  excavating 
in  Rio  Grande 
River.  June  29, 
1912 

168  Colon — Panama.  Na- 

tive boy  bootblack 

169  Colon — Panama.  Na- 

tive peddler 

170  The  Spillway— Out- 

let of  Artificial 
Lake  for  maintain- 
ing wmter  level 

171  The  Artificial  Lake 

beginning  to  fill. 
January.  1912 

172  Typical  Jamaica 

Negro 

173  Iguanas  — land  liz- 

ards, favorite  food 
in  Panama 

.174  Typical  row  of 
shacks  occupied  by 
West  Indies  work- 
men 

175  House  occupied  by 

Canal  employee 

176  One  of  the  smaller 

Towns 

177  Light  Towmr 

178  Towct  of  Cathedral 

— Old  I’anama 

179  Old  Panama — Stone 

Bridge  38  years 
old 

ISO  Col.  Goethals  In 
action.  He  is  the 
man  walking 
The  Jungle  in  the 
Basin  of  the  Ghan- 
gres  River 


181  Native  Houses 
Along  P.  R.  R. 


CanacUan  Bookies. 

48  slides  with  reading  ; 
.$19.20  plain;  $48.00  col- 
ored. 

1 “Winter  Reflections'’ 

of  “Three  Sisters,” 
Canmore,  Alberta, 
Can.  C.  P.  Ry. 

2 Mirrored  Grandeur, 

Bundle  Mountain, 
Rocky  Mountain 
Park,  Banff,  Al- 
berta, Can. 

3 B o w River  Valley, 

City  of  Banff, 
Rocky  Mountain 
Park,  Alberta,  Can. 

4 Banff  Springs  Hotel 

and  River  Bow. 
Banff,  Can. 

5 Valley  of  the  Bow^ 

from  Top  of  Sul- 
p h u r Mountain, 
Banff,  Alberta,  Can. 

6 Bow  River  Palls, 

Banff,  Alberta,  Can. 

7 A Treacherous  Crev- 

asse in  Victoria 
Glacier — Mt.  Le- 
froy  and  Mt.  Vic- 
toria in  Distance, 
Canadian  Rockies, 
Can. 

8 Lakes  in  the  Clouds, 

Canadian  Rockies, 

B.  C.,  Can. 

9 Lake  Louise  and  Val- 

ley of  the  Eow'  as 
seen  from  Beehive 
Crest,  Canadian 
Rockies. 

10  “O  land  of  wonders, 

full  of  all  that’s 
fair.  Sublime  and 
beautiful  in  earth 
and  air,”  Lake 
Louise,  Alberta, 
Can. 

11  Temple  Mountain 

from  the  Saddle- 
back, near  Lake 
Louise.  Can. 

12  Draped  in  Winter's 

Crystal  Splendor — 
Trail  to  Fairview’^ 
and  Saddleback 
Mountain,  Lake 
Louise,  Alberta, 
Can. 

13  Dreamy  Lake  Ag- 

nes, Lakes  in  the 
Clouds,  Canadian 
Rockies,  B.  C., 
Can. 

14  Summit  Lake  and  Mt. 

W a p t a’s  Lofty 
Castle,  Canadian 
Rockies,  B.  C., 
Can, 

15  Panorama  of  Moun- 

tain Peaks — Mt. 
Stephen,  Mt.  Field 
and  their  Snow- 
capped Neighbors 
from  a Mile  High 
on  Wapta,  Cana- 
dian Rockies,  B. 

C. ,  Can. 


236 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


16  ‘‘Eternal  beauties 

grace  the  shining 
scene” — Field  and 
Mt.  Stephen,  B.  C., 
Can. 

17  Field  and  Mt. 

Stephen  from 
across  the  Kicking 
Horse  Flats,  B.  C., 
Can. 

18  Mt.  Stephen  and  Mt. 

Dennis  from  Nat- 
ural Bridge  over 
the  Kicking  Horse 
River,  Field,  B.  C., 
Can. 

19  II  o a d to  Emerald 

Lake  and  Mt.  Field, 
Field,  B.  C.,  Can. 

20  Emerald  Lak e — 

Jewel  of  Mountain 
Waters — Emerald 
Peak  Reflected  in 
its  Crystal  Depths, 
Canadian  Rockies, 

B.  C.,  Can. 

21  Twin  Fall^  Yoho 

Valley,  Canadian 
Rockies 

22  ‘‘It  seems  by  the 

pain  of  ascending 
the  height,  We  had 
conquered  a claim 
to  that  wonderful 
sight.”  Mt.  Sir 
Donald,  B.  C.,  Can. 

23  Mt.  Sir  Donald,  the 

Matterhorn  of  the 
North  American 
Alps,  B.  C.,  Can, 

24  Mt.  Sir  Donald,  King 

of  the  Selkirks, 
from  an  Upland 
Shelf  of  Mt.  Ab- 
bott, B.  C.,  Can. 

25  Marion  Lake,  near 

Glacier,  Heart  of 
the  Selkirks,  B.  C., 
Can. 

26  V i e w of  Emerald 

Mountain  from 
Yoho  Valley  Trail 
— Cataracts  Leap- 
ing from  Its  Gla- 
cial Crest,  near 
Emerald  Lake,  B. 

C. ,  Can. 

27  Wapta  Glacier,  Yoho 

Valley,  near  Field, 
B.  C.,  Can. 

28  Mt.  Cheops  and  Mt. 

Grizzly  from  the 
Foot  of  the  Great 
Glacier,  Showing 
Lateral  Moraine 
and  an  Ice  Peak, 

B.  C.,  Can. 

29  Roger’s  Pass  and 

Hermit  Range,  B. 

C. ,  Can. 

30  Hermit  Range  of  the 

Selkirks,  Converg- 
ence of  Hlecille- 
waet  Valley  and 
Rogers  Pass  from 
among  Ice  Peaks 
of  the  Great  Gla- 
cier, B.  C.,  Can, 


31  Illecillewaet  Valley 

from  Observation 
Point,  near  Gla- 
cier, B.  C.,  Can. 

32  Snout  of  the  Great 

Glacier  — Mt.  Sir 
Donald  Towering 
above  it,  Glacier, 
B.  C.,  Can. 

33  Making  Way  up  a 

Mountain  of  Ice. 
M t.  Avalanche  i n 
Distance,  Glacier, 

B.  C.,  Can. 

34  Swiss  Guide  Cutting 

Steps — Ascent  o f 
the  Great  Glacier, 
Glacier,  B.  C., 
Can. 

35  Cutting  Way  Out.  A 

Perilous  Situation 
Among  Ice  Peaks 
and  Crevasses  o f 
the  Great  Illecille- 
waet Glacier,  B. 

C. ,  Can. 

36  Among  the  Wonder- 

ful Ice  Peaks  of 
the  Illecillewaet 
Glacier,  B.  C.,  Can. 

37  Selkirk  Range  from  a 

Grotto  of  the  Great 
Glacier,  B.  C., 
Can. 

38  Tower  of  Babel  and 

Moraine  Lake,  Val- 
ley of  the  Ten 
Peaks,  Canadian 
Rockies. 

39  Moraine  Lake  and 

Valley  of  the  Ten 
Peaks,  Canadian 
Rockies,  B.  C., 
Can. 

40  Junction  of  the 

Fraser  and  Thomp- 
son Rivers,  Lytton, 

B.  C.,  Can. 

41  ‘‘Ye  Eternal  Rocks,” 

Fraser  River  and 

C,  P.  Ry.  Bridge, 
Cisco.  B.  C.,  Can. 

42  Hell  Gate,  Fraser 

River  Canyon,  B. 
C.,  Can. 

43  Indians  Crossing  the 

Turbulent  Fraser 
in  a Cable  Tram- 
way. near  Yale,  B. 
C.,  Can. 

44  White  Creek  Bridge 

and  the  Three  Tun- 
nels. C.  P.  Ry..  B. 
C..  Can. 

45  Gliding  into  the  West 

— t he  Mighty 
Fraser  Released 
from  the  Canon, 
near  Yale,  B.  C., 
Can. 

46  Yale,  Siwash  Indian 

Reservation  and 
Western  Gateway 
to  Fraser  River 
Canyon,  B,  C., 
Can. 

47  Rooming  ‘‘Monarch 

of  the  Plain,”  the 
Buffalo  in  His 
Snow-bound  Home, 
B.  C.,  Can. 


48  A Holiday  Among 
the  Fallen  Mon- 
archs  of  the  Great 
Woods,  Stanley 
Park,  Vancouver, 
B,  C.,  Can. 


Cliina. 


54  slides,  with  reading. 
$21.60  plain,  $54.00  col- 
ored 

1 Street  scene,  show- 

ing small  shops 
and  street  stands, 
Peking 

2 Group  of  street  bar- 

bers, Peking 

3 Street  restaurants 

outside  of  city 
wall,  Peking 

4 Chiemmen  street  out- 

side the  Tartar 
city,  Peking 

5 Entrance  to  Legation 

Quarter,  Peking 

6 Street  on  which  silk 

shops  are  located, 
Peking 

7 Monument  to  Ger- 

man Minister 
killed  during  Boxer 
trouble,  Peking 

8 Street  Memorial 

Arches,  Peking 

9 Street  scene  and 

camel  train,  Pe- 
king 

10  Street  scene  from 

Hatamen  Gate,  Pe- 
king 

11  Russian  Legation 

Quarters,  Peking 

12  Street  scene  on  which 

the  brick  and  tile 
stores  are  located, 
Peking 

13  Buddhist  Memorial 

Monument,  Peking 

14  Bell  Tower  in  Tartar 

city,  Peking 

15  Buddhist  Pagoda, 

one  of  the  flnest  in 
North  China,  Pe- 
king 

16  Coal  Hill,  Forbidden 

City,  Peking 

17  East  side  of  the  city 

wall,  Peking 

18  Gate  Tower  and 

street  scene,  Pe- 
king 

19  Corner  of  city  wall 

and  gate  tower  Pe- 
king 

20  View  on  top  of  city 

wall  showing  gate 
tower,  Peking 

21  Funeral  Procession 

of  Li  Hung  Chang, 
Peking 

22  Funeral  Procession 

of  Li  Hung  Chang 
showing  red  um- 
brella 

23  Emperor  leaving 

Forbidden  City, 
Peking 

24  A group  of  Mongols 

from  the  desert 
country  of  the  far 
north 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


237 


25  A group  of  Chinese 
boys  in  summer 
dress,  Peking 
20  American  Barracks, 
Peking 

27  Grounds  of  Temple 

of  Heaven,  Peking 

28  Open  altar,  Temple 

of  Heaven,  Peking 

29  Camels  resting  in  a 

village  inn  yard 

30  Packages  of  tea 

bound  for  Siberia 

31  Mountain  gateway 

en  route  to  Great 
Wall 

32  Stone  Arch,  30  miles 

north  of  Peking. 
Built  200  B.  C. 

33  Great  Wall  of  China 

34  Great  Wall  of  China 

showing  how  it 
winds  around 
mountains,  etc. 

35  Great  Wall  showing 

detail  of  construc- 
tion 

36  Arch  at  entrance  to 

Ming  Tombs,  Pe- 
king 

37  Avenue  of  marble 

animals,  Ming 
Tombs,  Peking 

38  Marble  elephant, 

Ming  Tombs,  Pe- 
king 

39  Marble  camel,  Ming 

Tombs,  Peking 

40  Marble  image,  Ming 

Tombs,  Peking 

41  Temple  of  Ming 

Tombs,  Peking 

42  T o m b of  Chinese 

Emperor,  Peking 

43  Entrance  Lama  Tem- 

ple, Peking 

44  Buddhist  Priests  in 

summer  dress,  Pe- 
king 

45  Lama  Priest,  Peking 

46  Devil  Dance,  Lama 

Temple,  Peking 

47  A group  of  Chinese 

witnessing  the 
dance 

48  Buddhist  Prayer 

Wheel,  in  the 
Lama  Temple 

49  A street  in  Kinkiang, 

China 

50  Silver  Island  in  the 

Yangtze  River 

51  A Chinese  marble 

bridge  on  the 
Grand  Canal 

52  A Chinese  sailboat 

or  junk 

53  The  Bund,  Shanghai 

54  Canal  scene.  Canton 


A Tourist’s  Trip 
Throug-h  the  Yellow- 
stone National 
Park. 

41  slides  with  reading, 
plain  $18.40,  colored 
$46.00 

♦1  Arch  at  northern  en- 
trance 

*2  Gardiner  Canon,  en- 
trance to  the  park 
*3  Eagle  Nest  Rock 


*4  Mammoth  hotel  and 
stages 

5 Mammoth  Hot 

Springs,  general 
view 

6 Mammoth  Hot 

Springs.  Terraces 

7 Mammoth  Hot 

Springs,  Springs  on 
the  summit 

8 Golden  Gate  Road  and 

tourists’  fine  view 
W.  Gardiner  River 
Falls 

9 Golden  Gate  Road, 

east  from  entrance 

10  Limestone  Hoodoos, 

Golden  Gate  Road 

11  Electric  Peak  from 

Southern  foot  hills 
*12  Obsidian  Cliff,  Beav- 

*13  Sulphur  Mountain 
14  Norris  Geyser  Basin, 
general  view 
*15  Gibbon  Canon 
16  Little  Fire  Hole  Falls 
*17  Mammoth  Paint  Pots 

18  The  Fountain  Geyser 

in  eruption 

19  Turquoise  Pools,  Ex- 

celsior Geyser  basin 

20  The  Riverside  In 

eruption 

21  The  Castie  in  erup- 

tion 

22  Grotto  Geyser  Cone 

W.  G.  Basin 

23  The  Punch  Bowl 

24  Biscuit  Basin  and 

Spring 

*25  Giant  Geyser 
*26  Old  Faithful  Inn  and 
coaches 

27  Old  Faithful  in  erup- 

tion 

28  Upper  Geyser  Basin, 

from  Old  Faithful 

29  The  Lone  Star  Gey- 

ser in  eruption 
*30  Yellowstone  Lake 
*31  Fishing  Cone 
*32  Feeding  the  bears. 

meals  “a  la  carte’ 
*33  Hayden  Valley 
*34  Rapids  above  Upper 
Falls 

*35  Upper  Falls  from 

trail 

*36  Grand  Canon  from 

brink 

*37  Inspiration  Point 
*38  Point  Lookout  and 

Great  Falls 

39  The  Canon  from  foot 

of  the  Great  Falls 

40  The  Great  Falls,  near 

view 

*41  Canon  and  Falls  from 
Artist’s  Point 


THE  BEHMTTDAS 
Bermuda. 
Hamilton. 

1 Panorama  of  the  Har- 

bor and  Islands 

2 Harbor  from  Paget 

Ferry 

3 Hamilton  and  Har- 

bor 


4 Panorama 

5 Landing  Stage 

6 Landing  Stage 

7 S.  S.  “Orinoco”  un- 

loading Cargo  at 
Landing  Stage 

8 S.  S.  “Orinoco”  at 

Landing  Stage 

9 Landing  from  the 

“Orinoco” 

10  S.  S.  “Trinidad” 

11  Devonshire  Church 

12  Hamilton  Hotel,  look- 

ing northeast 

13  American  House 

14  Cedar  Avenue 

15  Street  bordering  the 

Public  Park 

16  A street 

17  A Parade 

18  Entrance  to  the  Gov- 

ernor’s 

19  Cut  in  the  road  near 

the  Governor’s 

20  Wistoe,  residence  of 

the  American  Con- 
sul 

21  Cocoanut  palms  at  the 

American  Consul’s 

22  Residence  of  the  poet 

Moore 

23  Courtyard  of  Moore’s 

residence 

24  Moore’s  calabash  tree 

25  View  near  Moore’s 

residence 

26  Cedar  Avenue 

27  Clarence  Hill,  Avenue 

28  Hill  above  Water 

Street 

29  Street  view  with  palm 

30  Royal  palms 

31  Group  of  cocoanut 

palms 

32  Sago  palm 

33  Rubber  tree 

34  Mahogany  tree 

Harrington-on-Souud. 

35  Harrington-on-Sound, 

from  the  hill 

36  A house 

37  Road  view 

38  Lion  Rock 

39  Entrance  to  Harring- 

ton Sound 

40  Ancient  Gateway, 

near  Harrington 
Sound 

41  Street  view  in  Port 

Royal 

42  Road  view  near  Paget 

43  On  the  Shore  near 

Paget 

44  Lighthouse  on  Gibb’s 

Hill 

45  Panorama  of  Islands 

from  Lighthouse  on 
Gibb’s  Hill 

46  Breaking  Surf,  South 

Shore 

47  On  South  Shore 

48  The  Sweep  of  the 

Atlantic 

49  Curious  Rocks,  South 

Shore 

50  Picturesque  Promon- 

tory, South  Shore 

51  Natural  Arch,  South 

Shore  near  Tuckers- 
town 

52  Cat  Head,  South 

Shore 


238 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go..  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


53  South  Shore  Road 

54  Picturesque  Rocks, 

South  Shore 

55  Cut  on  the  South 

Shore  Road 

56  On  North  Shore 

§7  Outlaying  Reefs, 
North  Shore 

58  On  North  Shore 

59  Breaking  Surf,  North 

Shore 

60  Drive  North  Shore 

61  On  North  Shore  Road 

62  Incoming  Wave,  North 

Shore 

63  A Bold  Headland, 

North  Shore 

64  Headland 

65  A Bold  Headland 

66  Breaking  Surf 

67  Breaking  Surf 

68  Breaking  Surf 

69  Coral  Rock  Formation 

70  Coral  Rock  Formation 

71  Coral  Cliffs 

72  Panorama,  s h o wing 

Coral  Formations 

73  A Forbidden  Coast 

74  Pitt’s  Bay,  with  boat 

75  Wreck  of  Indiaman 

76  Mau-of-War  and 

Launch 

77  Interior  of  Joyce’s 

Caves 

78  Quarry  of  building 

stone 

79  Spanisbtown 

SO  Entrance  to  Spanish 
house 

81  Donkey  cart  and 

driver 

82  Two  natives 

83  Houses  on  the  Pro- 

montory 

84  Characteristic  Houses 

85  Par  la  Ville 

86  Tropical  Home 

87  A Relic  of  By-Gone- 

Days 

88  Mangrove  swamp 

89  Coast  Road 

90  Calla-Lilies 

91  Field  of  Calla-Lilies 

The  Kaven. 

24  slides,  illustrations 
by  Dore.  Furnished  col- 
ored only,  $18.00. 

1 Nevermore 

2 Once  upon  a mid- 

night dreary,  while 
I pondered,  weak 
and  weary,  Over 
many  a quaint  and 
curious  volume  of 
forgotten  lore 

3 Ah,  distinctly  I re- 

member it  was  in 
the  bleak  Decem- 
ber,  And  each 
separate  dying  em- 
ber wrought  its 
ghost  upon  the 
floor 

4 Eagerly  I wished  the 

morrow,  vainly  I 
had  sought  to  bor- 
row.  From  my 
books  surcease  of 
sorrow  — sorrow 
for  the  lost  Le- 
nore. 

5 Sorrow  for  the  lost 

Lenore 


6  For  the  rare  and  ra- 
diant  maiden 
whom  the  angels 
name  Lenore, 
Nameless  here  for 
evermore 

7.  ’Tis  some  visitor  en- 
treating entrance 
at  my  chamber 
door,  Some  late 
visitor  entreating 
entrance  at  my 
chamber  door 

8 Here  I opened  wide 

the  door,  Darkness 
there  and  nothing 
more 

9 Doubting,  dreaming, 

dreams  no  mortal 
ever  dared  to 
dream  before. 

10  Surely,  said  I,  surely 

that  is  something 
at  my  window  lat- 
tice, Let  me  see, 
then,  what  thereat 
is  and  this  mystery 
explore. 

11  Open  here  I flung 

the  shutter 

12  A stately  Raven  of 

the  saintly  days  of 
yore,  Not  the  least 
obeisance  made  he, 
not  a minute 
stopped 

13  Perched  upon  a bust 

ofPallasjust 
above  my  chamber 
door,  Perched  and 
sat  and  nothing 
more. 

14  Wandering  from  the 

nightly  shore 

15  Till  I scarcely  more 

than  muttered, 
Other  friends  have 
flown  before.  On 
the  morrow  he  will 
leave  me,  as  my 
hopes  have  flown 
before. 

10  Then  upon  the  sink- 
ing I betook  myself 
to  linking.  Fancy 
into  fancy 

17  But  whose  velvet, 

violet  lining  with 
the  lamplight 
gloating  o’er,  She 
shall  press,  ah, 
nevermore. 

18  Wretch,  I cried,  thy 

God  hath  lent  thee, 
by  these  angels  he 
hath  sent  thee 
Respite,  respite 
and  nepenthe  from 
thy  memories  of 
Lenore. 

19  On  this  home  by  hor- 

ror haunted 

20  Tell  me  truly,  I im- 

plore, Is  there,  is 
there  balm  in  Gil- 
ead? tell  me,  tell 
me,  I implore. 

21  Tell  this  soul  with 

sorrow  laden  if, 
within  the  distant 
Aidenn  It  shall 
clasp  a sainted 
maiden  whom  the 
angels  name  Le- 
nore. 


22  Be  that  word  our 

sign  o f parting, 
bird  or  fiend,  I 
shrieked,  upstart- 
ing, 

23  Get  thee  back  into 

the  tempest  and 
the  night’s  Plu- 
tonian shore. 

24  .And  my  soul  from 

out  that  shadow 
that  lies  floating 
on  the  floor,  Shall 
be  lifted  — never- 
more. 


Hymns. 

Words  and  Music 
Plain  only  25c  each 
Only  a Sinner 
My  Lord  and  I 
God  Will  Take  Care  of 
You 

The  Son  of  God  Goes 
Forth  to  War 
Where  Is  My  Boy  To- 
night ? 

Faith  of  Our  Fathers 
What  Did  He  Do? 

In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I 
Glory 

All  Hail  the  Power  of 
Jesus’  Name,  tune. 
Miles  Lane 
’Tis  Midnight 
The  Morning  Light 
Lead,  Kindly  Light 
My  Faith  Looks  Up  to 
Thee 

The  Church’s  One  Foun- 
dation 

Glorious  Things  of  Thee 
are  Spoken 

I  Love  Thy  Kingdom, 
Lord 

Silent  Night,  Holy  Night 
Softly  Now  the  Light  of 
Day 

Sun  of  My  Soul,  Thou 
Saviour  Dear 
Still,  Still  with  Thee 

0 Could  I Speak 

1 Never  Will  Cease  to 
Love  Him 

The  King’s  Business 
O That  Will  Be  Glory 
The  Hand  That  Was 
Wounded  for  Me 
Face  to  Face 
True-Hearted,  Whole 
Hearted 
Saved  by  Grace 


The  Seven  Seals. 

Illustrating  Rev.  6 and 
8 :1.  7 slides,  colored 

only,  $3.50. 

1 First  Seal  — Whit© 

Horse 

2 Second  Seal  — Red 

Horse 

3 Third  Seal  — Black 

Horse 

4 Fourth  Seal  — Pale 

horse 

5 Fifth  Seal— The  blood 

of  martyrs 

6 Sixth  Seal — Forbod- 

ing  signs 

7 Seventh  Seal — Christ 

coming 


McIntosh  stereopiicon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


239 


NEW  MISSIONARY  SETS. 

Thirteen  lectures  intended  to  throw  light  upon  the  industrial,  social,  domes- 
tic, educational,  political,  moral  and  religious  conditions  of  the  inhabitants  of 
these  foreign  fields ; to  indicate  the  progress  and  possibilities  of  Christianity 
in  these  unevangelized  nations ; to  awaken  an  active  interest  on  the  part  of 
the  church  for  the  redemption  of  these  needy  fields.  Written  and  arranged  by 
Rev.  Bert  Edward  Smith  of  Chicago. 


The  Call  of  the  Congo. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
46  slides  with  reading. 
$18.40  plain,  $46.00  col- 
ored. 

1 The  Map  of  Africa 

2 Map  of  the  Congo 

Valley 

3 An  African  House 

4 Congo  Implements 

5 An  Avenue  of  Oil 

Palms 

6 Some  Native  Musi- 

cians 

7 Two  Ngomba  Warriors 

8 Disturbed  While  Cul- 

tivating 

9 A Topoke  Cannibal 

Chief 

10  A Company  of  Moth- 

ers 

11  The  Bangala  Women 

12  Women’s  Secret  So- 

ciety 

13  A Fashionable  Wed- 

ding 

14  A Cicatriced  Woman 

15  Binding  the  Head 

16  A Royal  Prince 

17  A Congo  Chief  and 

Family 

18  A Group  of  Sango 

Men 

19  A Bopoto  Funeral 

Dance 

20  Dancers  from  the 

Meru  Tribe 

21  Slaves  on  San  Thome 

22  Dr.  Saparo  of  Lagos 

23  The  March  of  Civili- 

zation 

24  A Civilized  Family 

25  A Bulu  Primary  Class 

26  A School  for  Girls 

27  A Kamarun  Bible 

Class 

28  A Lower  Congo  Fetich 

29  A Fetich  Magician 

30  A Fetich  Doctor 

31  A Witch  Doctor 

32  Idols  at  Manyema 

83  A Gabun  Mission 

House 

34  A Company  of  Congo 

Converts 

35  First  Converts  at 

Bopoto 

36  Some  Fang  Christians 

37  Sixty-four  Converts — 

Bolenge 

38  Baptizing  in  the 

Congo 

39  David  Livingstone 

40  A Map  of  Living- 

stone’s Journeys 

41  Henry  M.  Stanley 

42  The  Native  Evangelist 

43  A Stalwart  Messenger 

44  Bishop  Crowther 

45  The  World  Popula- 

tion 

46  The  Religions  of 

Africa 


1 Bayhi’ealc  in  South 
Africa. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
44  slides  with  reading. 
,$17.60  plain,  $44.00  col- 
ored. 

1 Comparative  Area 

Map 

2 Ownership  Map 

3 From  the  East  Coast 

4 A Zulu  Woman 

5 A Zulu  Chief 

6 A Kaffir  Grinding 

Corn 

7 Some  Kaffir  Warriors 

8 A Kaffir  War  Dance 

9 The  Breadmaker  of 

Basuto 

10  A Wife  Making  Bowls 

11  A Mashona  Village 

12  The  Typical  Mashonas 

13  A Matabele  Warrior 

14  A Matabele  Dancer 

15  Nature’s  Gentleman 

16  A Few  African  Men 

17  A Community  of  Black 

Nuns 

18  Drying  the  Cocoa 

19  A Typical  Cornfield 

20  A Sugar  Plantation 

21  Making  Native  Beer 

22  An  African  Custom 

House 

23  A Native  Grass  House 

24  A Kraal  Scene 

25  The  Missionary  Cara- 

van 

27  A Search  for  Dia- 

monds 

28  A Remedy  for  Theft 

29  The  Witch  Doctor 

30  King  Lewanika  and 

His  Court 

31  Lochnor  and  the  King 

32  A Catholic  Mission 

Station 

33  A Main  Street  in 

Johannesburg 

34  Capetown  from  the 

Hills 

35  The  Capetown  Parlia- 

ment House 

36  President  Kruger 

37  A Kimberly  Panorama 

38  The  Premier  Gold 

Mine 

39  Cecil  Rhodes 

40  The  Grave  of  Rhodes 

41  Robert  Moffat 

42  The  Native  Evangelist 

43  The  Gospel  and  the 

Home 

44  From  Darkness  to 

Light 

Under  the  Crescent. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
46  slides  v/ith  reading, 
$18.40  plain,  $46.10  col- 
ored. 

1 Mohammed 

2 The  Moslem  World 

3 The  Tomb  of  Moses 

4 A Moslem  Cemetery 


5 A Moslem  Madonna 

6 A Persian  Lady 

7 A Persian  Kursie 

8 The  New  Era 

9 A Camel  Driver 

10  A Tent  and  Natives 

11  An  Arab  School 

12  Moslem  and  Pagan 

13  An  Assuan  Dispensary 

14  The  Mosque  of  Mo- 

hammed Ali 

15  Worshipping  at  Delhi 

16  The  Great  Mosque  at 

Delhi 

17  Some  Bombay  Parsees 

18  The  Aligarh  College 

19  A View  of  Constanti- 

nople 

20  The  Cathedral  of  St. 

Sophia 

21  A Turkish  Woman 

Smoking 

22  The  Turkish  Peasant 

23  A Chandler’s  Shop 

24  “Good  Morning” 

25  Women’s  Quarters 

26  The  Tomb  of  Zobeida 

27  For  Want  of  a Friend 

28  Types  of  Men 

29  Types  of  Women 

30  Life  in  the  Desert 

31  A Group  of  Arabs 

32  An  Arab  Sheik 

33  An  Arab  Physician 

34  Mecca— The  Holy  City 

35  Pilgrims  at  Mecca 

36  The  Sacred  Mosque 

37  The  Black  Stone 

38  From  Borneo  to 

Mecca 

39  Copies  of  the  Koran 

40  Mt.  Arafat  and  the 

Pilgrimage 

41  ISIedinah  and  the  He- 

jira 

42  A Preliminary  to 

Prayer 

43  Mohammedans  at 

Prayer 

44  “As  is  the  Mother’’ 

45  Pioneering  in  Moslem 

Fields 

46  The  Promise — Revela- 

tion 11  :15 

The  Immigrant  Crusade 
A Missionary  Lecture. 
42  slides  with  reading. 
$17.50  plain,  $42.70  col- 
ored. 

1 The  Swelling  Tide 

2 Aliens  admitted  since 

1820 

3 A Russian  Cloth  Mar- 

ket 

4 A Country  Village — 

Ireland 

5 A Wayside  Shrine — 

Austria 

6 A Peasant’s  Home — 

Greece 

7 Ellis  Island 

8 Medical  Examination 

— Ellis  Island 


240 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


9  Examination  Hall — 

Ellis  Island 

10— Dining  Hall  — Ellis 
Island 

11  Back  to  the  Father- 

land 

12  The  Alien  Exodus 

13  Without  the  Pale 

14  Climbing  into  Amer- 

ica 

15  A Gangplank  Study 

16  Landing  at  the  Bat- 

tery 

17  The  Boston  Landing 

Station 

18  The  Ruthenians 

19  Polish  Immigrants 

Seeking  Admittance 

20  A n Over-  Crowded 

Apartment 

21  A Bulgarian  Lodging 

House 

22  A Group  of  Bulgar- 

ians 

23  A Group  of  Greek 

Lodgers 

24  Waiting  for  Directions 

25  Leaving  the  Dumps 

26  The  Employment 

Agency 

27  A Rear  View 

28  A Stockyards  District 

Alley 

29  A Czar  in  Embryo 

30  A Huddle  of  Russians 

31  A Stag  Boarding 

House 

32  A Naturalization 

Court 

33  The  Ghetto  of  the 

New  World 

34  Israelites  indeed 

35  An  Italian  Family 

36  Home  Finishings 

37  A Shipload  of  Italian 

Immigrants 

38  Immigration  at  a 

glance 

39  Types  of  the  New 

Immigration 

40  Boys  of  Foreign  Par- 

entage 

41  An  Evening  School 

42  Pentecost  Repeated 

The  Sunrise  Kingrdom. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
44  slides  with  reading. 
$17.60  plain,  $44.00  col- 
ored 

1 A Map  of  Japan 

2 A Typical  Peasant 

3 Among  the  Aborig- 

ines 

4 A Mother’s  Burden 

5 “The  Flood  of  Years’’ 

6 The  Rice  Fields 

7 Picking  Tea 

8 Sorting  Tea 

9 The  Washing  Day 

10  Japanese  Raincoats 

11  The  Lantern  Maker 

12  The  Carpenter  Shop 

13  An  Artist  at  Work 

14  The  Tattoo  Custom 

15  T h e Spinning  Ma- 

chine 

16  The  Jinrikisha 

17  A Blind  Shampooer 

18  Washing  the  Corpse 

19  Preparing  the  Meal 

20  Girls  at  Dinner 

21  A Japan  Greeting 


22  Just  a Little  Gossip 

23  Goodnight 

24  The  Wedding  Day 

25  Learning  to  Write 

26  A School  for  Girls 

27  Some  Shinto  Offi- 

cials 

28  The  Samurai 

29  A Cruel  Execution 

30  General  Togo 

31  Fujiyama  — the  Sa- 

cred Mountain 

32  A Noted  Well 

33  The  Temple  of  Shiba 

34  A Temple  Interior 

35  A Popular  Shrine 

36  A Japanese  Devil 

37  The  God  of  Thunder 

38  “There  are  Gods 

Many” 

39  The  Great  Bronze 

Buddha 

40  The  Praying  Buddha 

41  A Priest  in  Prayer 

42  A Union  Christian 

Hall 

43  A Japanese  Chris- 

tian family 

44  “The  Morning  Light 

is  Breaking” 

Amoug*  the  Burmans. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
40  slides  with  reading. 
$16.00  plain,  $40.00  col- 
ored 

1 Map  of  Burma 

2 Government  House — 

Rangoon 

3 The  Queen’s  Monas- 

tery 

4 A Kachin  House 

5 A Typical  Burman 

House 

6 A European  Bunga- 

low 

7 Kaw  Women 

8 Entrance  to  Karen 

Village 

9 A Karen  Village 

10  A Karen  Family 

11  Some  Karen  Girls 

12  A Red  Karen  Woman 

13  Mountain  Karens 

14  Burmese  Girls 

15  The  Heathen  Women 

16  The  Yawyin  Tribe 

17  A Typical  Shan 

18  Some  Burma  Fruit 

19  A Manufacturing 

Plant 

20  Dressing  the  Hair 

21  A New  Method 

22  A Mandalay  Cart 

23  A Begging  Monk 

24  The  Tattoo  Man 

25  The  Burmese  Weaver 

26  A Buddhist  Shrine 

27  The  Ananda  Pagoda 

28  The  Dagon  Pagoda — 

Rangoon 

29  The  Great  Bell 

30  Some  Women  Wor- 

shippers 

31  Before  the  Gods 

32  Sacrificing  to  Demons 

33  Upon  the  Altar 

34  A Missionary  Outfit 

35  The  School  Children 

36  Adoniram  Judson — 

Portrait 

37  First  Loikaw  Con- 

verts 


38  The  Moung  Lay 

Family 

39  Pastor  Tah  Dee 

40  The  Message  of  Life 

*‘Tho  Band  of  the 
Botus.” 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
43  slides  with  reading. 
$17.20  plain,  $43.00  col- 
ored 


The  Map  of  Siam 
The  King  of  Siam 
The  King’s  Palace — 
Bangkok 

The  Siamese  Farmer 
A Village  Idol 
Tilling  the  Soil 
Winnowing  Rice 
A River  Station 
..  A Rice  Boat 

10  The  Siamese  Method 

11  An  Elephant’s  Kraal 

12  The  Rattan  Industry 

13  Houses  Afloat 

14  The  Siamese  Musi- 

cian 

15  A Siamese  Beauty 

16  A Laos  Woman 

17  A Laos  Family 

18  Some  Siamese 

Women 

19  A Siamese  Mother 

20  Three  Little  Maids 

21  The  Hill  Tribes 

22  A Native  House 

23  The  Market  Place 

24  A Portable  Restau- 

rant 

25  A Little  Gamble 

26  A Theater  Troop 

27  A Bridal  Party 

28  A Prison  Gang 

29  The  Golgotha  o f 

Bangkok 

30  The  Royal  Cremation 

Building 

31  A School  for  Girls 

32  At  Sandalay  College 

33  Pitsanuloke  Hospital 

34  Chief  God  at  Pitsanu- 

loke 

35  Wat  Cheng  — Bang 

kok 

36  Ruins  of  Nagkon  Wat 

37  The  Prapratom  Pa- 

goda 

38  Traveling  Priests 

39  Praying  Priests 

40  The  Begging-Bowl 

41  The  Highpriest  of 

Siam 

42  A Brass  God 

43  Carving  Gods — 

Isaiah  44  :9-20 


The  Conquest  of 
Korea. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
40  slides  with  reading. 
$16.00  plain,  $40.00  col- 
ored 

1 Map  of  Korea 

2 A street  in  Old  Seoul 

3 A street  in  New  Soeul 

4 The  Shoe  Merchant 

5 A Corner  Grocery 

6 The  Faithful  Fuel 

Carrier 

7 Earning  a Living 

8 The  Korean  Farmer 

9 The  Three-Man 

Shovel 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go..  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


241 


10  Water  Carriers 

11  Placer  Gold  Mining 

12  A Korean  Sawmill 

13  Winnowing  Rice 

14  A Loaded  Jiggy 

15  The  Baby  Carriage 

16  The  First-Bom 

17  The  Lower  Class 

18  Visiting  Her  Friends 

19  The  Correct  Street 

Dress 

20  At  the  Laundry 

21  The  Bride  and  Groom 

22  Wearing  the  Kang 

23  Punishing  an  Insur- 

rectionist 

24  A Korean  Teacher 

25  Severance  Hospital — 

Seoul 

26  A Funeral  Procession 

27  Guarding  a Grave 

28  The  Stone  Dog  Guar- 

dian 

29  Village  Devil  Posts 

30  A Buddhist  Monas- 

tery 

31  The  Tree  of  Buddha 

32  A Buddhist  Abbot 

33  Mendicant  Priests 

34  Methodist  Church — 

Wonsan 

35  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building 

36  A Bible  Class 

37  Pobai’s  Childhood 

Home 

38Pobai  Going  to 
Church 

39  Sim  Ssi 

40  Christ  Weeping  Over 

Jerusalem 

Tibet. 

A Missionary  Lecture ; 
42  slides  with  reading ; 
$16.80  plain;  $42.00  col- 
ored. 

1 Asia — Tibet  in  Black 

2 Tibet — Map 

3 Elfrida  Landor  Gla- 

cier— Nepal 

4 Rocks  Rolling  down 

Mountainside 

5 Almost  Precipitated 

6,500  feet 

6 Table  of  Government 

7 Wife  of  King  Gushuk 

and  Five  Servants 

8 Tibetan  Officials — 

Yatung 

9 Tibetan  House — 

Prayer  Flags  on 
Roof 

10  A Mountain  Resi- 

dence 

11  Interior  of  Tibetan 

Tent 

12  Tibetan  Camp 

13  Building  Chokdens  on 

Savage  Pass 

14  Strolling  Musicians 

15  Lama  Standard 

Bearer 

16  Raw  Levies 

17  A Brigand 

18  Lama  Carving  In- 

scription on  Rock 

19  Tibetan  Dance 

20  Children  — Gyantse 

Street 

21  Tibetan  Baby  Girl 

22  Tibetan  Women 

Cleaning  Wool 


23  Tibetan  Women 
Weaving 

/24  Tibetan  M^n  Spin- 
ning Wool 

25  Goats  Carrying  Bo- 

rax 

26  High  Priest  at  Gy- 

antse 

27  A Nepalese  Lady 

28  Tibetan  Lady 

29  Ihasa  Women 

30  Old  Lady  and  Prayer 

Wheel 

31  Boy  Learning  to  Pray 

32  Yellow  Lamas  with 

Prayer  Wheels 

33  Woman  and  Child 

Praying  before  a 
Shrine 

34  Three  Tibetans  Sa- 

luting 

35  Receiving  an  Oracle 

36  State  O r a c 1 e — Na- 

chung 

37  Abbots — Tibetan 

Monastery 

38  Interior  Tibetan 

Temple 

39  Images  o f Buddhist 

Teachers 

40  Chief  Gate  of  Lhasa 

41  Lhasa  and  Potala 

42  J o-K  a n g Temple — 

Holy  of  Holies  of 
all  Asia 

A ZTew  Era  in  China. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
44  slides  with  reading. 
$17.60  plain,  $44.00  col- 
ored. 

1 The  Map  of  South 

China 

2 The  Villager  at  Home 

3 Women  Preparing 

Food 

4 The  Village  Story 

Teller 

5 The  Village  Musician 

6 A Country  Village 

Shop 

7 The  Chinese  Barber 

Shop 

8 A Popular  Business 

Stand 

9 A Market  Scene 

10  Strings  of  Chinese 

Cash 

11  Some  Chinese  Gam- 

blers 

12  Plowing  Rice  Fields 

13  A Circular  Clan  House 

14  A Native  Wheelbarrow 

15  A Bride  and  Groom 

16  A Fashionable  Chi- 

nese Wedding 

17  Actors  in  Costume 

18  A Chinese  Beggar 

19  The  Opium  Smoker 

20  Paper  Money  Offer- 

ings 

21  The  Graveyard  of  the 

Ages 

22  An  Idol  Procession 

23  Unbinding  a Woman’s 

Feet 

24  A Sacred  Mountain 

25  The  Busy  Canton 

26  A Street  in  Hong- 

kong 

27  A Chinese  Gentleman 

28  A Scholar  in  Official 

Dress 


29  A Kindergarten  in 

China 

30  A Village  School 

31  The  Chance  of  the 

Chinese  Child 

32  A Graduating  Class 

— Fuchow 

33  A Cliff  Shrine 

34  A Monastery  and 

Priests 

35  A Temple  Interior 

36  Guarding  the  Temple 

Door 

37  The  White  Pagoda 

38  A Confucian  Temple 

39  A Priest  of  Taoism 

40  A Country  Chapel 

41  A Miao  Bible  Class 

42  Pioneering  in  China 

43  Pastor  lap  and 

Family 

44  World  Mission  Prog- 

ress 

The  Cross  in  North 
China. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
44  slides  with  reading. 
$17.60  plain,  $44.00  col- 
ored. 

1 The  Map  of  China 

2 The  Great  Wall 

3 At  the  Gate  of  Pe- 

king 

4 Brick  Tea  on  the 

Bund 

5 A Street  in  Peking 

6 The  Ming  Tombs 

7 The  Chinese  Cemetery 

8 A Chinese  Family 

9 Child  Life  in  China 

10  The  Rice  and  Samshu 

11  The  Chinese  Prisoner 

12  The  Compressed  Feet 

13  A Memorable  Anni- 

versary 

14  For  and  Against 

15  An  Anti-Opium  Cru- 

sade 

16  A Chinese  Bride 

17  A Girl’s  School 

18  A Freshman  Class 

19  A Graduating  Class 

20  An  Anglo-  Chinese 

High  School 

21  St.  John’s  University 

22  A Track  Team — Nan- 

king 

23  Teachers  of  English 

— Shanghai 

24  The  Methodist  Epis- 

copal University 

25  The  Union  Medical 

College 

26  A Pedigree  Scroll 

27  A t the  Ancestral 

Tombs 

28  The  Temple  of  Heaven 

29  The  Altar  of  Heaven 

30  A Buddhist  Priest 

31  Priests  of  Putu 

32  The  Buddhist  Trinity 

33  The  Cycle  of  Gods 

34  A Buddhist  Temple 

35  The  Taoist  Pope 

36  The  Tomb  of  Con- 

fucius 

37  The  Family  Altar 

38  “The  Beloved  Persis’’ 

39  Pillars  of  the  Chui’ch 

40  A Noble  Type  of 

Christian 


342 


McIntosh  stereopticon  co.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


41  An  Army  of  Christian 

Converts 

42  A Group  of  Bible 

Women 

43  A Company  of  Minis- 

44  The  Parishes  of  the 

World 

The  Awakening  of 
India. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
40  slides  with  reading. 
$16.00  plain,  $40.00  col- 
ored. 

1 The  Map  of  India 

2 Some  Indian  Farmers 

3 A Tea  Plant  at  Dar- 

jeeling 

4 A Common  Transpor- 

tation 

5 A Water  Carrier 

6 A Few  Native  Musi- 

cians 

7 The  Hunger  of  Body 

8 The  Poor  in  India 

9 A Hindu  Woman 

10  A Low  Caste  Woman 

11  A Husband  and  His 

Child  Wife 

12  A Daughter-in-law 

13  A Group  of  Child 

Widows 

14  A Funeral  Pyre 

15  The  Zenana 

16  A Fakir  in  Chains 

17  A Solitary 

18  The  Religious  Mendi- 

cant 

19  The  Elephanta  Caves 

20  The  Sacred  Cave  of 

Amarnath 

21  A Scene  in  Bombay 

22  The  Bombay  Univer- 

sity 

23  The  Tower  of  Silence 

24  A Panorama  of  Cal- 

cutta 


25  A Madura  Mission 

Hospital 

26  A Yogi 

27  Sanyasis  at  Worship 

28  A Company  of  Brah- 

mins 

29  A Group  of  Moham- 

medans 

30  A Hindu  Temple 

31  The  Madura  Temple 

32  A Temple  Passage- 

way 

33  A Place  of  Prayer 

34  Four  Indian  Deities 

35  A Worthy  Service 

36  An  Army  of  Converts 

37  Rev.  Alexander  Duff 

38  Rev.  William  Carey 

39  William  Carey’s  Tomb 

40  “Unto  All  Nations” 

The  Crospel  by  the 
Ganges. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 
48  Slides  with  reading. 
$19.20  plain,  $48.00  col- 
ored. 

1 The  Map  of  India 

2 The  Curse  of  Caste 

3 A Hindu  and  His 

Bride 

4 A Group  of  Child 

Widows 

5 The  “Suttee”  Rite 

6 A Funeral  Pyre 

7 A Young  Hindu 

Prince 

8 A Snake  Charmer 

9 A Fakir’s  Tomb 

10  The  Hindu  Ascetic 

11  A North  Indian  Fakir 

12  A Devotee  with  Iron 

Collar 

13  The  Bed  of  Spikes 

14  A Holy  Man 

15  An  Indian  Bread 

Toaster 

16  A Christian  Village 


17  Some  Christian  Vil- 

lagers 

18  A Leper  Asylum 

19  An  Encampment  of 

Sadhus 

20  A Vaishnavite  Nun 

21  The  Well  of  Knowl- 

edge 

22  The  God  Ganesha 

23  The  Sacred  River 

24  The  Burning  Ghat 

25  The  Bathing  Ghat 

26  The  Kalighat 

27  Reading  of  the  Shas- 

tras 

28  The  Preaching 

Buddha 

29  A Typical  Buddhist 

Priest 

30  A Brahmin  at  Prayer 

31  The  Asoka  Column 

32  The  Monkey  Temple 

33  A Buddhist  Tope  at 

Sarnath 

34  The  Madura  Grand 

Pagoda 

35  The  Golden  Temple 

at  Benares 

36  The  Temple  of  Equal- 

ity 

37  A Typical  Hindu 

Temple 

38  The  Taj  Mahal 

39  The  First  Mission 

Station 

40  A Public  Reader 

41  A Bible  Woman 

42  The  Isabella  Thoburn 

College 

43  Bishop  James  M. 

Thoburn 

44  Lilavati  Singh 

45  Ramabai  and  Her 

Daughter 

46  Founders  of  the  N. 

M.  S.  of  I. 

47  An  “Occupied”  Field? 

48  The  World  Mission 

Progress 


Pilgrim’s  Quest  in 
India. 

A Missionary  Lecture. 

39  slides  with  reading, 

plain  $15.40,  colored 
$38.20. 

1 Ruins  of  Mosque  and 

Iron  Pillar 

2 General  view  of  the 

ruins  of  Grand 

Temple  to  the  Sun 

at  Martund 

3 Elephanta  Caves 

4 Hindoo  Temple  of 

Takht-i-Suleiman, 
1,000  feet  overlook- 
ing Srinuggur 

5 Village  scene 

6 Village  Temple  with 

Bathing  Tank 

7 Street  scene 

8 Children  at  play 

9 Camels  with  loads 

10  W a s h e r f e n,  near 

Lucknow,  India 

11  Satl  Monuments 


12  Golden  Temple — Ben- 

ares 

13  Sadhu 

14  Hindu  Devotee  doing 

Penance  on  a Bed 
of  Spikes,  Calcutta, 
India 

15  The  Burning  Ghat — 

Benares 

16  The  Bathing  Ghat— 

Benares 

17  Bathing  in  Sacred 

Ganges 

18  Ox  Carts  on  the 

Murree  Road 

19  Hill  Shepherd 

20  Results  of  a Cash- 

mere  Earthquake 

21  Maharajah’s  City 

Palace 

22  Pavilion  to  Shalimer 

Gardens 

23  Bazar  in  Srinagar 

24  Wild  Mountain  View 

in  Lidda  Valley 

25  Above  vegetation  near 

the  Sacred  Cave  of 
Amurnath 


26  Marble  Cliffs  and 

Sacred  Hindoo  Cave 
of  Amurnath 

27  View  from  the  Sacred 

Cave  of  Amurnath 

28  Grand  Panoramic 

View  about  Amur- 
natb 

29  Kutub  Minar-Delhi 

30  Jumme  Musjid,  Great 

Mosque-Delhi 

31  Mohammedans  Pros- 

trate at  Praytime, 
Musjid,  Delhi 

32  School  House,  Kur- 

nool 

33  Nellore  School  Boys 

34  Nellore  School  Girls 

35  Village  Preaching 

36  Baptism  of  2,222  in 

one  day 

37  Nellore  Chapel 

38  Memorial  Well,  ex- 

terior— Cawnpore 

39  Memorial  Wells,  in- 

terior— Cawnpore 


McIntosh  stereopticon  co„  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


243 


PICTURE  POST-CARDS  OP  TRAVEL. 

Mauy  customers  who  have  post-card  projectors  for  the  projection  of  their 
own  photographs  and  snap  shots  would  like  to  use  them  to  show  pictures  of 
travel,  etc.,  but  as  the  lower  priced  instruments  of  this  class  are  not  equipped 
for  lantern  slide  projection  and  as  it  would  be  considerable  difficulty  for  such 
customers  to  apply  regular  sets  of  post-card  picked  up  here  aud  there,  we 
have  arranged  to  supply  our  customers  with  specially  arranged  travel  sets. 

These  sets  are  truthfully  and  beautifully  colored,  carefully  composed,  well 
chosen  and  show  a due  appreciation  of  beauty  and  educational  values.  Thev 
are  furnished  in  little  volumes  or  cartons  which  are  done  up  in  packages,  each 
package  containing  40  post-cards  which  best  represent  the  region  of  the  sub- 
ject given  in  the  title. 

These  sets  of  post-cards  are  furnished  in  book-boxes  with  real  leather 
backs  and  gilt  letters.  A complete  set  constitutes  a pictorial  reference  library 
of  America’s  Wonder  Places.  In  contents  and  binding  they  are  suitable  for 
the  best  library.  They  are  also  furnished  in  a carton  which  may  be  used 
either  for  mailing  or  storing  on  the  shelves. 

THE  LANTERN  USER  will  find  each  volume  a consistent  group  for  a 
short  evening’s  entertainment  or  lecture.  These  little  pictures  with  the  modern 
Opaque  Projection  Lanterns  bring  this  means  of  instruction  and  entertainment 
within  the  reach  of  all. 

THE  EDUCATOR  has  in  these  pictures  the  means  of  bringing  to  bear  on 
the  pupil ; the  spontaneous  interest  in  good  pictures,  their  power  of  suggestion, 
and  the  firm  retention  in  memory  of  visualized  ideas. 

TOURISTS  AND  FIRESIDE  TRAVELERS  will  find  in  each  volume  the 
best  possible  selection  that  can  be  made  of  the  subject  by  well-informed  edu- 
cators and  travelers. 

The  following  list  is  indicative  of  the  character  of  these  selections ; 

VOLUME  I. 

NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Part  I.  NOTABLE  BUILDINGS  AND  BRIDGES. 

Including  the  world’s  greatest  skyscrapers  and  the  famous  bridges.  (Se- 
lected with  reference  to  their  architectural  value.) 

VOLUME  II. 

WEW  YORK  CITY. 

Part  II.  THE  LIFE  OF  THE  METROPOLIS. 

The  Streets,  Parks  and  Boulevards ; the  Elevated,  Subway,  and  Tunnels ; 
the  Harbor  and  Water-front. 

VOLUME  III. 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Part  I.  ITS  NOTABLE  ARCHITECTURE. 

The  best  examples,  including  the  Capitol,  interiors  of  the  White  House,  and 
celebrated  murals  of  the  Library  of  Congress. 

VOLUME  IV. 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Part  II.  THE  CITY  AND  ITS  ENVIRONS. 

General  views ; also  patriotic  landmarks  of  Alexandria,  Arlington  and  Mt. 
Vernon. 

VOLUME  V. 

HISTORIC  BOSTON  AND  VICINITY. 

Revolutionary  landmarks  of  Boston,  Cambridge,  Charlestown,  Dorchester 
Heights,  Lexington  and  Concord.  See  also  Volume  XX. 

VOLUME  VI. 

QUAINT  NEW  ORLEANS. 

Including  Mardi  Gras ; the  Old  French  Quarter  r and  the  Cotton  Levees. 
See  also  Volume  XXIX. 

VOLUME  VII. 

THE  YELLOWSTONE. 

Its  principal  Geysers  in  action,  the  Hot  Springs,  Terraces,  Lakes,  Canons 
and  Waterfalls,  in  all  their  wonderful  coloring. 

VOLUME  VIII. 

HISTORIC  RICHMOND  AND  THE  JAMES. 

Including  also  Shirley,  Brandon,  Yorktown,  Jamestown  and  Fortress  Monroe. 

VOLUME  IX. 

COLONIAL  ARCHITECTURE. 

Forty  choice  examples  of  the  Colonial  period,  both  North  and  South,  For 
further  subjects  see  Volumes  III  and  V.  (The  latter  includes  the  Paul  Revere 
House.) 

VOLUME  X. 

AMERICAN  ART  GALLERIES. 

Forty  noted  pictures  in  leading  galleries,  in  sepia  monotone. 

VOLUME  XI. 

NIAGARA  FALLS  AND  BUFFALO. 

A unique  collection  of  Niagara  from  Buffalo  to  Lewiston  with  dot.  hs  of 
The  Falls,  Rapids,  Gorge  and  Whirlpool.  Also  characteristic  scenes  of  P.uifalo. 


244 


McIntosh  stereopticon  co.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


voi^uMi:  XII. 

THE  CrBEAT  EAKES. 

Buffalo  to  Duluth. 

The  scenery  of  Mackinac,  Marquette,  the  Pictured  rocks  and  “The  Little 
Venice  of  America.”  Also  shipping  views  of  the  Rivers  and  Canals,  including 
the  greatest  lock  in  the  world  at  Sault  Ste.  Marie.  (See  also  Volumes  XI 
and  XV.) 

VOZiUME  xm. 

FICTUBESQUE  COEOBADO. 

Including  Royal  Gorge,  Pike’s  Peak,  Garden  of  the  Gods,  Mount  of  the  Holy 
Cross,  and  the  remarkable  railroads  in  the  deep  Canons. 

VOLUME  XIV. 

THE  BEBKSHIBES. 

A superb  set  of  the  Roads,  Woods  and  Hills,  with  picturesque  glimpses  of 
Pittsfield,  Lenox  and  Stockbridge. 

VOLUME  XV. 

DETBOIT  AHD  ITS  WATEB  LIFE. 

Including  Belle  Isle  Park,  “The  Flats,”  and  shipping  scenes  on  the  River 
where  more  tonnage  passes  than  is  cleared  from  any  port  in  the  world. 

VOLUME  XVI. 

CHICAGO. 

The  great  Buildings  and  characteristic  scenes  of  the  Streets,  Drives,  Boule- 
vards and  Parks. 

VOLUME  XVII. 

THE  WHITE  MOUNTAINS  OF  NEW  HAMFSHIBE. 

Illustrating  the  grandeur  of  the  Peaks  of  the  Presidential  Range,  and  the 
charm  of  the  Streams,  Waterfalls  and  Meadows. 

VOLUME  xvm. 

FBOM  FOBTLAND  HEAD  TO  BOSTON  LIGHT. 

The  North  Atlantic  Shore. 

Including  Magnolia,  Gloucester,  York,  New  Cas.tle,  and  Casco  Bay ; with 
typical  marine  studies. 

VOLUME  XIX. 

“THE  LAND  OP  THE  MOHICANS.” 

Lake  George. 

A trip  through  Lake  George,  covering  all  important  points  of  interest. 

VOLUME  XX. 

MODERN  BOSTON. 

Including  Parkways,  Drives,  Street  Life,  The  Common,  Cambridge  and  The 
Back  Bay.  (See  also  Volume  V.) 

VOLUME  XXI. 

THE  ADIBONDACXS. 

Typical  views  of  “The  Great  North  Woods.” 

VOLUME  XXII. 

“THE  LAKE  OF  THE  IBOQUOIS.” 

Lake  Champlain. 

Scenes  recalling  the  historic  struggles  at  Plattsburg,  Cumberland  Bay, 
Crown  Point  and  Fort  Ticonderoga ; and  views  of  Burlington  and  Au  Sable 
Chasm. 

VOLUME  XXIII. 

OLD  CHABLESTON. 

The  Old  Streets  and  Gateways,  Fort  Sumter,  Osceola’s  Grave  and  Fort 
Moultrie,  The  Battery,  and  Magnolia-on-the-Ashley. 


CALIFORNIA  GROUP. 

VOLUME  XXIV. 

MISSIONS  OP  THE  SOUTHWEST. 

The  best  examples  of  the  famous  Old  Missions  of  California ; and  the 
Ancient  Churches  of  Arizona  and  New  Mexico. 

VOLUME  XXV. 

“FBOM  THE  MOUNTAINS  TO  THE  SEA.” 

In  Southern  California.  Glimpses  of  Los  Angeles,  and  the  trips  through 
Pasadena  to  Mt.  Lowe ; and  to  the  Beaches  and  Catalina. 

VOLUME  XXVI. 

THE  OBANGE  BELT. 

Of  Southern  California.  Riverside  and  Magnolia  Avenue ; Redlands  and 
Smiley  Heights ; the  Citrus  Fruits  and  Orchards ; the  Native  Plants  and 
Exotic  Trees. 

VOLUME  XXVII. 

THE  YOSEMITE  AND  THE  BIG  TREES. 

General  views  of  the  Valley  in  summer  and  winter  ; The  Domes  and  Water- 
falls ; and  the  Giant  Redwoods  and  Sequoias  of  the  Mariposa,  and  other  Groves. 

VOLUME  XXVIII. 

“TEE  LAND  OF  SUNSHINE.” 

Miscellaneous  scenes  of  California  at  San  Diego,  Coronado,  Tia  Juana  and 
La  Jolla,  Santa  Barbara  and  Monterey. 


McINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO.,  CHICAGO,  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


245 


voiiUivii:  xzix. 

DOWXr  THE  MISSISSIPPI. 

To  the  Land  of  Cotton.  A real  MARK  TWAIN  set  showing  the  River 
Packets,  and  Landings,  and  Cotton  Workers  on  the  Docks  and  in  the  Cotton 
Fields.  (See  also  Volume  VI.) 


VOEX7ME  XXX. 

SCENES  OF  WESTERN  EIFE. 

Ranching  and  the  Cow  Boys.  Depicting  the  life  of  the  Great  Out-Doors  as 
lived  by  the  cattle  Herders  and  Ranchers ; with  pictures  of  staging,  Burros 
and  the  Mines.  (See  also  the  next.) 


VOEUME  XXXI. 

OVEREAND  THROUGH  THE  SOUTHWEST. 

Showing  the  Grand  Canon  of  Arizona ; typical  Southwestern  Indians,  their 
Pueblos  and  Arts ; the  Petrified  Forest ; Mesa  Escantada ; and  the  local  color 
en  route.  (See  also  Volumes  XXX  and  XXXIII.) 


VOEUME  xxxn. 

THE  SPIRIT  OF  PITTSBURGH. 

As  expressed  in  its  Buildings,  Institutions,  and  Parks ; with  day  and  night 
views  of  the  great  Mills  and  Furnaces. 


VOEUME  xxxni. 

AMERICAN  INDIANS. 

Studies  of  Apaches,  Assiniboines,  Crees,  Gros  Ventres,  Hopis  (Mokis)  and 
their  Pueblos,  Navajos,  Ojibwas,  Papagos,  Pimas,  Seminoles,  and  Zunis. 

VOEUME  XXXIV. 

EITERARY  EANDMARXS  OP  NEW  ENGEAND. 

Homes  and  Associations  of  Longfellow  (Wayside  Inn),  Aldrich,  Thoreau, 
Louisa  M.  Alcott,  Emerson,  Hawthorne  (The  House  of  Seven  Gables,  The  Old 
Manse),  Holmes,  Whittier,  Celia  Thaxter,  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe.  A set  of 
fine  pictorial  merit  as  well  as  of  literary  value. 


VOEUME  XXXV. 

THE  QUAKER  CITY. 

In  preparation. 

Other  volumes  will  be  announced  later. 

The  best  selections  of  post-cards  are  furnished  in  two  forms ; one  in 
cartons  containing  40  cards  on  any  of  the  foregoing  subjects,  combining 

utility,  economy  and  beauty;  ready  for  mailing $1.00 

In  little  leather  backed  boxes,  book-like  in  appearance,  suitable  for  the 

library  shelves  1.50 

The  cost  of  intelligent  selection,  when  applied  to  special  sets,  much  exceeds 
the  value  of  the  cards  themselves.  However,  they  will  be  made  upon  request 
at  5c  per  card  for  any  number.  We  do  not  issue  post-card  catalogues. 

The  pictures  in  these  volumes  and  many  others  can  be  furnished  in  either 
plain  or  colored  lantern  slides. 


We  are  specially  prepared  to  furnish  you  slides  illustrating 
the  International  Sunday  School  Lessons,  and  can  furnish  these 
on  the  rental  or  purchase  basis.  Many  Sunday  Schools  would 
like  to  use  these  slides,  but  have  not  a lantern  available.  For 
them  we  have  a special  plan  and  prices  wherein,  by  purchasing 
a lantern  and  arranging  to  rent  or  purchase  complete  sets  of 
slides  to  illustrate  the  lessons  for  the  remainder  of  the  year,  a 
very  considerable  saving  may  be  effected. 

We  will  be  glad  to  explain  this  plan  to  you  and  quote  you 
prices  which  obtain  under  it,  on  application. 

Our  new  lantern,  the  Triumph,  fully  equipped  with  electric 
arc  lamp,  rheostat,  slide  carrier,  all  complete  to  be  attached  to 
the  incandescent  socket,  is  priced  at  $20.00,  and  this  lantern  is  a 
remarkable  value  for  the  price.  We  have  only  succeeded  in 
reducing  this  price  by  turning  out  an  enormous  quantity  of 
these  instruments. 

We  are  glad  to  announce  that  the  result  is  a remarkably 
efficient,  high  grade  lantern  which  is  exceedingly  simple  and 
easy  to  operate,  and  which  at  the  same  time  is  low  in  price. 

We  will  send  you  a complete  and  full  description  of  the 
Triumph  if  you  are  interested. 


246 


MCINTOSH  STEREOPTICON  CO..  CHICAGO.  ILL.,  U.  8.  A. 


LANTERN  SLIDE  BOXES. 


PRICE,  White  Wood  Box,  cloth  covered,  partitioned,  with  strong 

catch  (see  cut),  capacity  50  slides $1.00 

“ Same  as  above,  but  double  width,  capacity  100  slides 2.00 

“ Hard  Wood  Box,  extra  strong,  without  partitions,  removable 
cover  held  in  place  by  strong  safety  catches  on  the  ends, 

without  handles,  capacity  85  slides 1.25 

“ Same,  with  nickel-plated  handle 1.50 

“ Same  as  above,  but  with  capacity  for  100  slides,  no  handle. . . 2.00 

“ Extra  for  leather  handle  with  straps 50 

“ Leather  Finished  Case,  partitioned,  cover  padded  inside, 
rounded  edges,  leather  covered  handle,  strong  hinges,  two 
catches,  lock  and  key,  capacity  120  slides 5.00 


MAKE  YOUR  SLIDES  UNIFORM. 

A trifling  expense  and  a little  trouble  will  remove  that  great  annoyance 
of  all  operators,  the  difference  in  size  between  American  and  English  slides. 
With  our  new  cardboard  slips,  American  size  cover  glass  and  a few  binders, 
you  can  piece  out  your  English  size  slides  to  the  regulation  American  size, 
also  recognized  as  standard  by  the  French  makers,  being  3%  inches  wide 
by  4 inches  long.  Sample  outfit,  enough  for  6 slides,  25c;  postpaid  35c. 


PRICE,  Cover  Glass,  American  size,  per  dozen $0.20 

" Cardboard  Slips,  proper  dimensions,  per  100 20 

“ Binding  Strips,  black,  gummed,  per  100.  20 

“ Mats  or  Masks,  regulation  size  opening,  per  100 80 

“ Labels,  gummed,  per  100. ' 10 

“ Clear  Gelatine  Sheets  (3L'x4''),  per  dozen 26 

“ Clear  Gelatine  Sheets  (3|"x4'')>  per  100.net 2.00 

LANTERN  SLIDE  PLATES 

PRICE,  Positive  or  Transparency  Plates,  sealed Net,  $0.55 


These  prices  are  subject  to  market  fluctuations. 


MCINTOSH  STBEEOPTIOON  OO.,  OHIOAGO.  ILL.,  U.  S.  A. 


2-47 


SLIDE  COLORING. 

Slide  tinting  or  coloring  is  an  art,  and  anyone  desiring  to  become 
proficient  in  it  must  have  artistic  taste,  good  eyesight,  a steady  hand, 
and  must  exercise  patience  and  perseverence. 

No  one  can  expect  to  do  good  work  without  the  proper  materials. 
The  colors  must  be  of  the  proper  shades,  lay  on  smoothly,  and  be 
perfectly  transparent.  The  brushes  must  be  the  proper  size  and  of 
first  class  quality.  There  must  be  a convenient  receptacle  for  the 
colors  with  cover  to  keep  out  the  dust. 


We  offer  the  following  articles  which  will  fully  meet  the  above 
requirements: 


Twenty-one  recess  English 
China  Covered  Palette  (see 
cut).  The  best  article  on  the 
market.  Price,  net,  $1.00. 


For  more  complete  information  we  recommend  the  following 
books : 

“How  to  Make  Lantern  Slides."  Net,  postpaid $0,30 

“How  to  Color  Lantern  Slides."  Net,  postpaid 30 

Both  sent  postpaid  for  60  cents. 


248 


McIntosh  stereopticon  go.,  Chicago,  ill.,  u.  s.  a. 


PERFECTION  SLIDE  MOUNT. 


PRICE,  in  lots  of  less  than  100,  each net,  $0.10 

“ “ “ 100  or  more , each “ .08 


The  Perfection  Slide  Mount  is  designed  to  take  the  place  of  both  the 
tin  slide  protectors  and  the  regular  wood  mounts  which  we  formerly 
handled. 

The  new  mount  while  giving  the  same  protection  to  the  slide  that  the 
old  style  did  occupies  but  one-half  the  space  and  is  but  one-half  the  weight. 
The  size  (4x7)  conforms  to  the  regular  colored  wood  mounted  slide. 

It  is  the  experience  of  traveling  lecturers  that  it  is  almost  impossible  to 
pack  unmounted  slides  so  that  they  can  be  shipped  as  baggage  and  be  safe 
from  breakage.  With  the  idea  of  furnishing  a mounting  which  shall  be  con- 
venient, light  in  weight,  and  inexpensive  we  offer  the  Perfection  Mount. 

The  slide  mount  as  above  illustrated  consists  of  a wooden  frame  about 
the  thickness  of  an  average  lantern  slide,  on  each  side  of  which  is  glued  a 
mat  of  extra  heavy  manila  paper,  the  opening  of  which  is  a little  larger  than 
the  standard  mat  opening  of  a lantern  slide.  Part  oi  one  side  of  one  of  the 
manila  mats  is  left  detached  so  that  the  slide  can  easily  be  inserted  before 
the  loose  portion  is  glued  down.  On  one  side  is  printed  a spot  or  “ thumb 
mark  ” to  aid  the  operator  in  placing  the  slide  properly  in  the  lantern. 

Use  the  Perfection  Mount,  ship  your  slides  as  baggage,  save  your 
strength  and  do  not  worry  about  breakage. 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


OLD  TESTAMENT 
HISTOW. 

tk  Views  with  Descriptive 
Reading, 

1 A«5am  and  Eve  in  Paradise. 

Gosse. 

2 The  Sacrifice  of  >iv>ah. 

Maclise. 

iRebeeca  at  the  Weil. 
Schopin, 

4 Eleazar  in  the  House  of 
Bathuel.  Schopin. 
SArrival  of  Rebecca. 
Schop  n. 

6 Jacob’s  Dream.  Terry. 

7 Jacob  Waters  th''  Flocks  of 

Rachel  Gl  ize. 

8 Joseph  Sold  bT"  his  Brothers. 

Schcpi^.. 

8 Joseph’s  Bloody  Coat 
Brought  to  Jacob. 
Sch  pin. 

10  Joseph  Meets  his  Father  in 

Goshen.  iSciiopin. 

11  Moses  Saved  by  Pharaoh’s 

Daughter.  iS^hopin. 

12  Moses  assisting  the  Daugh- 

ters of  Jethro.  Schopin. 

15  Pharaoh’s  Host  Drovrned  in 

the  Red  Sea.  Schopin. 

14  Jephthah’s  Daughter  Meet- 
ing her  Father.  Glaize. 

16  Samson  Betrayed  by  Del- 

ilah. Schopin. 

16  David  Returns  Conqueror 

Of  Goliath.  ScJiopin. 

17  David  in  Camp  of  Saul. 

Schopin. 

18  Saul  and  the  Witch  of 

Endor.  Alston. 

19  The  Judgment  of  King 

Solomon.  Schopin, 

20  Solomon’s  Reception  of 

Queen  of  Sheba.  Schopin. 

21  Espousal  of  Esther  by 

Ahasuerus.  Schopin. 

82  Esther  implores  Ahasuerus. 
Schopin. 

28  The  Feast  of  Belshazzar. 
Schopin. 

24  Daniel  in  the  Lions’  Den. 
Zeigler. 


OLD  TESTAMENT. 

Additional  Views. 

By  Beale  unless  otherwise 
stated. 

Earth  without  Form. 

Creation  of  Light.  Dort. 
Creation  of  Dry  Land. 

Creation  of  ^ rass  and  Trees. 
Creation  of  Sun,  Moon  and 
Stars. 

Creation  of  Fowls  and  Fishes. 
Creation  of  Creeping  Things 
and  Beasts. 

Creation  of  Adam. 

Creation  of  Eve.  Dort. 
Tem,jtation  of  Eve. 
Temptation  fAdam.  Dubufe. 
Adam  and  Eve  Hoar  Voice  of 
' God.  Tassaert. 

Expulsion  from  Eden. 


I Fall  of  Man,  Duhxife. 

First  Human  Family. 

Cain  Kills  his  Brother  Abel. 

Adam  and  Eve  Lamenting 
Death  of  Abel.  Vander  werJ. 

Curse  of  Cain. 

Cain  Builds  the  First  City. 

Three  Tribes  Descended  from 
Cain 

Wickedness  of  Man  Before  the 
Flood. 

Noah  Building  the  Ark. 

Noah  Entering  the  Ark. 

Flood  Destroying  Man  and 
Beast. 

Noah’s  Ark  on  the  Waters. 

Interior  of  the  Ark. 

Return  of  the  Do  Am. 

Noah  Coming  Out  of  the  Ark. 

Tower  of  Babel.  Dore 
I Abraham  and  Three  Angels. 

Sarah  and  Angels. 

Lot’s  Flight. 

Hagar  Presented  to  Abraham. 
Steuben, 

Abraham  sends  Hagar  Away. 
Vernet. 

Hagar  and  Ishmael  in  the 
Wilderness,  Murat. 

Abraham’s  Sacrifice. 

Isaac  Blesses  Jacob. 

Jacob  Wrestling  with  the 
Angel. 

Jacob  in  the  House  of  Laban. 
Leloir. 

Joseph  Tending  his  Father’s 
Flocks. 

Dreams  of  Joseph. 

Joseph  Thrown  in  a Well. 

Joseph’s  Brothers  Dipping  the 
Coat  in  Goat’s  Blood.  Vernet. 

Joseph  Interprets  the  Dreams 
of  the  Butler  and  Baker. 

Joseph  Interprets  Pharaoh’s 
Dream.  Deveria. 

Joseph  Raised  to  Honor  by 
Pharaoh.  Deveria. 

Cup  found  in  Benjamin’s  Sack. 

Joseph  Orders  Simeon  De- 
tained. 

Joseph  Makes  Himself  known 
to  bis  Brethren. 

Moses  Exposed.  Dort. 

Moses  Hidden  by  his  Mother. 
Dusseidorf. 

Moses  and  the  Angel  in  the 
Flaming  Bush. 

Israelites  in  Egypt. 

Death  of  the  First  Born  of 
Egypt.  Dort. 

Angel  of  the  Passover. 

Pharaoh  and  Bearers  of  Evil 
Tidings.  Du  Nony, 

Pharaoh  Entreats  Moses  to 
Leave  Egypt.  Dort. 

Song  of  Miriam. 

Israelites  Receiving  Manna. 

Moses  Receiving  the  Tables  of 
the  Law. 

Moses  Delivering  the  Tables 
of  the  Law. 

Israelites  Worshiping  the 
Golden  Calf. 

Nadab  and  Abihu 

Journeying  to  Canaan 

Report  of  the  Spies. 

Moses  Striking  the  Rock. 
Murillo. 

Israelites  Plagued  by  Serpents. 
Dort. 


Moses  and  Brazen  Serpent. 

Balaam  Stopped  by  an  AngeL 

New  Home  in  Canaan. 

Israelites  Crossing  the  Jordan. 

Fall  of  Jericho. 

Joshua  Commands  the  Sun  to 
Stand  Still.  Dort. 

Caleb’s  Reward. 

Cities  of  Refuge. 

Joshua  Renewing  the  Covo- 
nant. 

Time  of  the  Judges. 

Jael  and  Sisera.  Northcote, 

Song  of  Deborah.  Dort. 

Triumph  of  Gideon. 

Jephthah’s  Daughter  and  her 
Compa  ions.  O'Neil. 

Mother  of  S.^mson. 

Samson  and  the  Lion. 

Samson  Slaying  the  Philis- 
tines. 

Samson  in  Prison. 

Samson  Pulling  Down  th® 
Temple. 

Ruth  in  the  Fields  of  Boa» 
Schopin. 

Ruth  and  Naomi. 

Hannah  with  Samuel. 

Child  SamueL 

Samuel  and  Eli.  Copley. 

Samuel  the  Judge. 

Saul  Chosen  King. 

Saul  Rejected. 

David  Annointed  King. 

David  Before  Saul.  Schopin. 

David  and  Goliath. 

David  with  Head  of  Goliatfe, 
Dort. 

David  and  Jonathan. 

Saul  Casting  his  Javelin  at 
David.  Dort. 

David’s  Escape.  Dort. 

Death  of  Saul.  Dort. 

David  Bringing  the  Ark  from 
Kirjath. 

Death  of  Absalom. 

David  Mourning  over  Absa- 
lom. Dort. 

Rispah  Prot  cting  the  Bodie® 
of  her  Children. 

Elijah  Fed  by  Ravens. 

Elijah  Raising  Widow’s  Soft. 
West. 

The  Captives  in  Babylon. ' 

Elijah  Ascendin^  to  Heaven. 

Naaman  healed  of  his  Leprosy. 

Rebuilding  T mple. 

Esther  Confounds  Haaman, 
Leloir. 

Intemperance  Woes. 

Jeremiah  W eeping  over  Jeru- 
salem. Bendeman. 

Three  Children  in  the  Fiery 
Furnace. 

Job  and  bis  Three  Friends. 

Capture  of  Babylon. 

Daniel  in  the  Lion's  Den. 
lUviere. 

Jonah  and  Whale. 

Judith  Going  to  Camp  of  Hoi- 
ofornes.  Stevben. 

The  Toilet  of  Judith.  Schopin, 

Judith  in  Tent  of  Holoferne®- 
Vernet. 

Jaoith  Showing  Head  of  Bol- 
ofernes.  Glaize 

i Open  Bitne.— Psalm  7SOi. 


.■?ee  ECONOMIC  Pages  4 and  29  for  additional  wid  1 ^.-^Laiiiciii 


1 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


LIFE  OF  OL^ 
SAVIOUR. 

^ Views  with  Descriptive 
Reading. 

1 The  Annunciation  to  the 

Virgin.  Jalabert. 

2 The  Angel  Appearing  to 

the  Shepherds.  White. 

B The  Babe  of  Bethlehem. 

. Dobson. 

4 The  Magi  Guided  by  the 

Star.  Portaels. 

§ The  Adoration  of  Magi. 
Veronese. 

5 The  Presentation  in  the 

Temple.  Dowling. 

7 The  Flight  into  Egypt. 
Bouguereau. 

B The  Shadow  of  the  Cross.  , 
Morris. 

» The  Return  to  Nazareth. 
Dobson. 

10  Jesus  Disputing  with  the 

Doctors.  Dobson. 

11  St.  John  Preaching  in  the 

Wilderness.  Schopin. 

12  The  Baptism  of  Christ. 

Wood. 

13  Christ  Tempted  by  the 

Devil.  Scheffer. 

14  Christ  and  the  Samaritan 

Woman.  Herbert. 

15  Christ  Preaching  on  the 

Sea  of  Galilee.  Jalabert 

16  The  Sermon  on  the  Mount. 

D lib  life. 

17  Christ  Healing  the  Sick. 

West. 

18  Christ  Raising  the  Daugh- 

ter of  Jairus.  Richter. 

19  Christ  Walking  on  the 

Waters.  Richter. 

20  The  Miracle  of  the  Loaves 

and  Fishes.  Dnbii/e. 

21  The  Transfiguration. 

Raphael. 

22  Parable  of  Prodigal  Son — 

Carousel.  Dubufe. 

23  Parable  of  Prodigal  Son- 

Swineherd.  Dubufe. 

24  Parable  of  Prodigal  Son — 

Return.  Dubufe. 

25  Christ  Blessing  the  Little 

Children.  Lejeuue. 

26  Mary  Magdalen  Washing 

Feet  of  Jesus.  Burrias. 

27  ChrisLaiul  the  Rkh  Young 

Man.  Lejeuue. 

28  The  Parable  of  the  Lilies. 

Lejeuue. 

29  Christ  the  Outcast  of  the 

Peoj)le.  H rbert. 

80  Christ’s  Entry  into  Jeru- 
.«alein.  Dubufe. 

31  The  Poor  Widow’s  Two 

Mites.  Barrias. 

32  Christ  the  Good  Shepherd. 

Dob^en. 

33  Christ  Weeping  over  Jeru- 

salem. LasUake. 

34  The  Last  Su])per.  DaVinci. 
35 'J'i)e  Agony  in  the  Garden. 

1 ’'an  A mini. 

36  Christ  Rejected.  Leullier. 
§7  Ciirist  Bearing  the  Cross. 
Veron  se. 

85  ITirist  Arriving  at  Mount 
Calvary  Steuben.  I 


39  The  Crucifixion.  Hilton. 

40  Golgotha,  “ It  is  finished.” 

Gerome. 

41  The  Descent  from  the  Cross 

'F^puYiP'Yi  c 

42  The  Body  of  Christ  Laid  in 

Tomb.  Jalabert. 

43  First  Easter  Dawn. 

Thomson. 

44  The  Resurrection  of  Christ. 

Van  Arnim. 

45  The  Marys  at  the  Tomb. 

Plockhorst. 

46  Easter  Morning.  Plock- 

horst. 

47  The  Journey  to  Emmaus. 

Roberts. 

48  The  Ascension  of  Christ. 

Gleyre. 


LIFE  OF  JESUS. 

By  Hofmann  the  Celebrated 
German  Painter. 

1 Christ’s  Appeal;  “Come 

unto  Me.’’ 

2 The  Annunciation. 

3 The  Nativity. 

4 The  Wise  Men  Beholding 

the  Infant  Saviour. 

5 The  Flight  into  Egypt. 

6 The  Childhood  of  Jesus— 

In  Workshop  of  Joseph. 

7 The  Youth  of  Jesus — in  the 

Temple  with  the  Doctors 
of  the  Law. 

8 Christ  and  the  Woman  of 

Samaria. 

9 Christ  Healing  the  Sick. 

10  Christ  Raising  Widow’s  Son. 

11  Christ  Blessing  Children. 

12  Christ  Raising  the  Daugh- 

ter of  Jairus. 

13  Christ  Driving  out  the 

Money  Changers. 

14  Christ  ^d  the  Adulterous 

Woman. 

15  Mary  Annointing  the  Feet 

of  Christ. 

16  Christ  in  the  House  of  Mary 

and  Martha. 

17  The  Holy  Supper. 

18  Christ  at  Gethsemane. 

19  Christ  Before  Pilate. 

20  Christ  on  Way  to  Golgotha. 

21  The  Crucifixion. 

23  The  Marys  at  the  Sepulchre. 

24  The  Resurrection. 

25  Christ  Appearing  to  the 

Disciples  on  the  Way  to 
Emmaus. 

26  “ At  the  Door.” 

27  “Where  two  or  three  are 

met  together.” 

28  The  Ascension. 


LIFE  OF  CHRIST. 

Additional  Views. 

By  Beale  unless  otherwise 
stated- 

Zacharias  and  the  Angel. 
Immaculate  Conception. 
Muller. 


Mary’s  Visit  to  EllzabeA 

Bouguereau. 

Naming  of  John  the  Baptist. 
Dream  of  Saint  Joseph. 
Landelle. 

Angel  appearing  to  the  Shep« 
herds.  Plockhorst. 

Song  of  the  Angels.  Moran. 
First  Christmas  Night. 
Pierrey. 

Holy  Night.  Correggio. 

Holy  Night.  Muller. 

Mary  and  Elizabeth.  Muller. 
Wise  Men  Consulting  with 
Herod. 

Three  Magi  Guided  by  the 
Star. 

Flight  into  Egypt.  Portaels, 
Anno  Domini.  Long. 

Repose  in  Egypt.  Merson. 
Repose  in  Egypt.  Plockhorst. 
Slaughter  of  Innocents. 
Dore. 

Jesus  in  Workshop 
Joseph. 

Jesus  Going  to  Jerusalem. 
Mengelberg. 

Christ  Disputing  with  the  Doc 
tors.  Hofmann. 

Finding  of  Saviour  in  Temple  , 
Hunt. 

Baptism  of  Christ.  Lewis. 
Temptation  of  Christ  on  Pin- 
nacle of  Temple. 

Wedding  at  Cana.  Veronese. 
Wedding  at  Cana. 

Christ  Clearing  the  Temple 
Juvenei. 

Christ  and  Nicodemus. 

Jesus  Preaching  First  Sermon 
at  Nazareth. 

Healing  of  Peter’s  Wife’s 
Mother. 

Christ  Casting  out  Devils. 
Ross. 

Healing  the  Paralytic. 
Miraculous  Draught  of  Fishes, 
“ Depart  from  me  for  I am  « 
Sinful  Man.”  Handler. 
Calling  of  Matthew. 

Pool  of  Bethe.sda.  Long. 

‘ ‘Wilt  thou  be  made  whole?” 
Apostles  Collecting  Grain  on 
Sabbath.  Dor&. 

Jesus  Restores  a Withered 
Hand.  Bida. 

Prayer  in  Secret.  Bida. 
Healing  Centurion’s  Servant. 
Christ  Prea.c’^irg  on  Sea  of 
Galilee.  Plofmann. 

Christ  Stilling  Storm, 
Dietrich. 

Demoniac  ofGadara. 

Jesus  Curseth  the  Fig  Tree. 
Christ  Sending  out  His  Twelva 
Disciples. 

Beheading  of  John  the  Baptist. 
Bida. 

Daughter  of  Herodias. 

Miracle  of  Loaves  and  Fishes. 
Murillo. 

Christ  Walking  on  the  Sea. 
Jalabert. 

Christ  the  Bread  of. Life. 
Syrophoenician  Woman.  Bida. 
Healing  the  Deaf  and  Dumte 
Man.  Bida. 

“Blessed  art  thou,  Simon.*' 
Bida. 

The  Great  Confession. 


See  ECONOMIC  Pages  4 and  29  for  additional  New  Testament. 

2 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


Life  of  Christ — Continued. 

The  Transfiguration. 

“They  saw  no  one  any  more 
save  Jesus  only.” 

Healing  of  Lunatic.  Dore. 
“Peace  be  to  this  House.” 
Dobson. 

Christ  Healing  the  Lepers. 
Christ  and  the  Adulteress. 
Plockhorst. 

Christ  and  Man  Born  Blind. 
Good  Shepherd.  Plockhorst. 
Christ  Blessing  Children. 
Plockhorst. 

Christ  and  Rich  Young  Man. 

Hofmann. 

The  Needle’s  Eye. 

“ Woman  thou  art  loosed  from 
thine  infirmity.”  Bida. 
Jesus  Eating  with  Publicans 
and  Sinners. 

“Except  Ye  become  as  a little 
child.”  Eastlake. 
tiazarus  Sick  at  Bethany. 
Raising  of  Lazarus.  Bida. 
Raising  of  Lazarus.  Rubens. 
Blind  Bartimaeus. 

Zaccheus  the  Publican. 

Christ  taking  Leave  of  His 
Mother.  Plockhorst. 

“What  do  ye,  loosing  the 
Colt?”  Bida. 

Christ  Entering  Jerusalem. 
Dor 

Christ  Entering  Jerusalem. 
Plockhorst. 

Christ  Clearing  Temple. 
Kirchbach. 

Tribute  Money.  Dietrich. 
Tribute  Money.  Titian. 
House  of  Caiaphas.  Dore. 
Jesus  at  House  of  Simon. 
Veronese. 

Judas  and  the  Priests.  Knille. 
Christ  Washing  Apostles’  Feet. 
Last  Supper.  Gebhardt. 
Christ  and  St.  John.  Scheffer. 
Christ  in  Garden  of  Gethsem- 
ane.  Hofmann. 

Agony  in  the  Garden.  Scheffer. 
Jesus  at  Gethsemane.  Jala- 
bert. 

Kiss  of  Judas. 

Christ  Led  to  Judgment. 
Hofmann. 

Christ  Before  High  Priest. 
West. 

Peter  Denies  Christ.  Har- 
rach. 

Peter’s  Denial  of  Christ. 
Peter’s  Repentance.  Bida. 
Remorse  of  Judas.  Franck. 
Christ  Before  Pilate.  Mun- 
kacsy. 

Pilate’s  Wife’s  Dream.  Dor6. 
Christ  Scourged.  Dor^. 
Flagellation.  Bouguereau. 
Christ  Crowned  with  Thorns. 
Dort. 

Ecce  Homo.  Dort. 

Denial  of  Peter.  Dietrich. 
Christ  Coming  from  Prae- 
torium.  Dore. 

Christ  Bearing  Cross. 
Raphael. 

^rist  Before  House  of  Ahas- 
uerus.  Thiele. 

On  the  Road  to  Calvary.  La- 

vUle. 


Elevation  of  the  Cross. 
Rubens. 

Christ  on  Calvary.  Echena. 
Christ  on  Calvary.  Munkacsy. 
Christ  Expiring  on  Cross.. 
Vandyke. 

“ It  is  finished.”  Durer. 
Christ  on  Cross.  Bonnat. 
Virgin  at  Foot  of  Cross. 
Delaroche. 

“Woman,  behold  thy  son.” 
Glotzle. 

Stabat  Mater.  Lazerges. 
Descent  from  Cross.  Juvenet. 
Descent  from  Cross.  Volterra. 
Enshroudment  of  Christ. 
Delaroche. 

Virgin  and  St.  John.  Plock- 
horst. 

Virgin  and  St.  John.  Dobson. 
Return  from  Calvary.  Laville. 
Return  to  Home  of  Virgin. 
Delaroche. 

Virgin  Fainting.  Delaroche. 
Virgin  in  Contemplation. 
Delaroche. 

Good  Friday.  Delaroche. 
Night  of  Crucifixion.  Dort. 
Resurrection. 

Three  Marys  at  Tomb. 

“ He  is  risen.” 

The  Marys  Weeping  at  the 
Tomb.  Schleh. 

Journey  to  Emmaus.  Plock- 
horst. 

Supper  at  Emmaus.  Muller. 
Incredulity  of  Thomas. 

Peter  and  Risen  Lord. 

Christ’s  Charge  to  Peter. 
Raphael. 

Saviour’s  Parting  Words. 

The  Ascension  of  Christ. 
Christ  Ascending.  Dore. 


PARABLES  OF 
CHRIST. 

By  Beale  unless  otherwise 
stated. 

1 The  Wheat  and  the  Tares. 

2 The  Hidden  Treasure. 

3 The  Pearl  of  Great  Price. 

4 The  Net  Cast  Into  the  Sea. 

5 The  Unmerciful  Servant. 

6 The  Laborers  in  the  Vine- 

yard. 

7 The  Two  Sons. 

8 The  Marriage  of  King’s  Son. 

9 The  Wise  and  Foolish  Vir- 

gins. Piloty. 

9a  “ And  the  door  was  shut.” 

10  The  Talents. 

11  The  Sheep  and  the  Goats. 

12  The  Seed  Growing  Secretly. 

13  The  Householder  — Watch- 

fulness. 

14  The  Two  Debtors. 

15  The  Good  Samaritan. 

Plockhorst. 

16  The  Importunate  Friend. 

17  The  Rich  Fool. 

17a  Death  of  Rich  Fool. 

18  Servants  Watching  — Re- 

turn from  Wedding. 

19  The  Wise  Steward. 


20  The  Barren  Fig  Tree.  f 

21  The  Great  Supper.  “(?om« 

for  all  things  are  now 
ready.”  • 

21a  “The  poor  and  maimed 
and  blind  and  lame.” 

22  Tower— King  Going  to  Wart 

23  The  Lost  Piece  of  Money, 

24  The  Prodigal  Son. 

25  The  Unjust  Steward. 

26  The  Rich  Man  and  Lazarus. 
26a  “Between  us  and  you  is 

great  gulf.” 

27  Unprofitable  Servants. 

28  The  Unjust  Judge. 

29  The  Pharisee  and  Publican^  - 

30  The  Pounds. 

31  House  on  Rock  and  oat. 

Sand. 

32  The  Leaven. 

33  The  Lost  Sheep. 

34  Candle  Under  a Bushel. 

35  New  Cloth  on  Old  Garment,, 

36  New  Wine  in  Old  Bottles. 

37  The  Sower.  Roberts. 

38  The  Mustard  Seed. 

39  The  Wicked  Husbandman,  ’ 

40  The  Fig  Tree  and  All  Trees, 


PARABLES  OF 
CHRIST. 

The  Good  Samaritan. 

1 He  Fell  Among  Thieves. 

2 The  Priest  Passes  By. 

3 The  Levite  Looks  and' 

Passes. 

4 The  Samaritan  has  Com-’ 

passion  on  him, 

5 He  Places  him  on  his  Ass., 

6 Pays  for  him  at  the  Inn.  • 

The  Prodigal  Son. 

(With  descriptive  reading,) 

1 He  Journeys  to  a Faat 

Country. 

2 And  there  Wastes  his  Sub»* 

stance. 

3 He  Lives  Riotously. 

4 Until  he  has  Spent  AIL 

5 He  is  Sent  into  the  Fieldle 

to  Feed  Swine. 

6 He  Would  Fain  Fill  himseJ# 

wfith  Swine  Husks. 

7 He  Returns  to  his  Father''Ri 

House. 

8 His  Father  has  Comi)assio)tt 

upon  him. 

9 His  return  celebrated  with 

feast  and  merry  making. 

10  The*  Elder  Brother  reiijon- 
strates  with  his  Father. 

The  Sower. 

1 “A  sower  went  forth 

sow.” 

2 “Some  fell  by  the  wayside,,'”’ 

3 “ Somefell  on  stony  places.’* 

4 “ Some  fell  among  thorns.” 
6 “Other  fell  in  good 

ground.” 

6 “And  brought  forth  frui% 

etc." 


3 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


THE  WICKED  HUS- 
BANDMEN. 

1 A Certain  Man  Planted  a 

Vineyard. 

2 Husbandmen  Beating  Ser- 

vant Sent  to  them. 

3 Another  Servant  Wounded 

with  Stones. 

4 Another  Servant  Killed  by 

Husbandmen. 

5 Lord  of  Vineyard  Sends  His 

Son 

^8  Husbandmen  Plotting 
Against  the  Son. 

7 Body  of  Son  Cast  out  of 
Vineyard. 

S  V/icked  Husbandmen  De- 
stroyed. 


WISE  AND  FOOLISH 
VIRGINS. 

1 Ten  Virgins  going  to  meet 

the  bridegroom. 

2 “While  the  bridegroom 

tarried,  they  all  slum- 
bered and  slept,’, 

3 “And  at  midnight  there 

was  a cry  made.” 

4 “Then  all  those  virgins 

arose,  and  trimmed  their 
lamps.’’ 

5 “And  the  foolish  said  unto 

the  wise.  Give  us  of  your 
oil.’ 

6 “But  the  wise  answered, 

saying,  not  so.” 

7 “And  while  they  went  to 

buy,  the  bridegroom 
came.’’ 

8 “Afterward  came  also  the 

other  virgins. 


THE  TALENTS 

1 The  Talents  Delivered  to  the 

Servants. 

2 Trading  with  the  Talents. 

3 Hiding  Talent  in  the  Ground 

4 The  Return  of  the  Master. 

5 The  Servants’  Account 

Shown. 

6 The  Master’s  “Well  Done.” 

7 The  One  Talent  in  Napkin. 

8 The  Wrath  of  the  Master. 


BIBLE  SUBJECTS 

ADDITIONAL 

By  Beale  unless  otherwise 
stated. 

CREATION  OF 
EARTH. 

1 Clouds  and  Darkness. 

2 Disturbance  Indicating  For- 

mation. 

3 Clouds  Take  a Circular 

Form. 


4 Globe  of  Lava  Appears. 

5 Globe  of  Lava  Gradually 

Cools. 

6 Appearance  of  Water. 

7 Indications  of  Land. 

8 The  Continents  Appear. 

The  Separation  of  Abraham 
and  Lot. 

Jacob  Setting  Out  for  Egypt. 

I  Jacob  Blessing  His  Sons. 

1 Departure  of  Rebecca.  Scho- 
pin. 

Rebecca  Giving  Drink  to 
Eleazer.  Schopin . 

Isaac’s  Reception  of  Rebecca. 
Smirke. 

The  Chastity  of  Joseph 

Moses  Espouses  Daughter 
of  Jethro.  Le  Brun. 

Moses  Before  Pharaoh.  Dori, 

Destruction  of  Pharaoh’s  Host. 

The  Pillar  of  Fire. 

Moses  Viewing  the  Promised 
Land. 

Death  of  Moses. 

Jephthah  Going  to  Battle. 

The  Sacrifice  of  Jephthah’s 
Daughter. 

Samson  and  the  Foxes. 

Samson  Carrying  Off  the  Gates 
of  Gaza. 

Samson  and  Delilah.  Sleubett. 

Friendship  of  David  and  Jon- 
athan. 

Death  of  Goliath. 

David  with  Head  of  Goliath. 

Nathan  Reproving  David. 

Elijah  and  Priests  of  Baal. 

Susannah  at  the  Bath.  Scho- 
pin. 

Bathsheba  at  the  Bath.  Scho- 
pin. 

Daniel’s  Answer  to  the  King. 
Riviere. 

Destruction  of  Jerusalem  by 
Nebuchadnezzar. 

Jews  Led  Captive  to  Babyien. 
Bendemann. 

Destruction  of  Babylon. 

The  Golden  Age. 

Joseph  and  Mary  Arriving  at 
Bethlehem. 

The  Shepherds  in  Cave.  Le 
Rolle. 

In  a Manger  Close  By.  Taylor. 

Flight  Into  Egypt.  Plock- 
horst. 

John  Sees  Jesus  From  Afar. 

John  the  Baptist  Before  Herod. 

Calling  of  Andrew  and  John. 

Calling  of  Peter  and  Andrew. 

Calling  of  James  and  John. 

Calling  of  Philip. 

Nathaniel  Under  the  Fig  Tree. 

Jesus  Tempted  on  the  Moun- 
tain Top. 

Satan  Tempts  Jesus  to  Make 
Bread  of  Stones. 

Angels  Ministering  to  Jesus 
After  Temptations. 

Christ  and  the  Fishermen 
Zimmerman. 

Miraculous  Draught  of  Fishes. 
Sab  at  ini. 

The  Good  Samaritan.  Block. 

Lord  Help  Me.  Plockhorst. 


Christ  Stilling  the  Storm. 
Hamilton, 

Parable  of  Lost  Piece  of  Money. 
Millais. 

Christ  and  Adultress.  Signal. 

Wilt  Thou  be  Made  Whole. 
Herbert. 

The  Last  Supper.  Benj.  West. 

Prayer  After  Last  Supper, 
Burnard. 

Agony  in  the  Garden.  Dela- 
roche. 

The  Prayer  in  the  Garden. 

Christ  at  Gethsemane.  Eich- 
staedt. 

Watch  and  Pray.  Baton. 

Kiss  of  Judas.  Scheffer. 

Pilate  Washing  His  Hands. 

Cymon  Helps  Jesus  to  Bear  the 
Cross. 

The  Cross  Bearer.  Thiersche. 

The  Via  Dolorosa. 

Jesus  Nailed  to  the  Cross. 

The  Crucifixion.  Gui. 

Judas  Throwing  Down  the 
Blood  Money. 

Judas  Hangs  Himself. 

Joseph  of  Aiimathea  Begs 
Body  of  Christ. 

Return  from  Calvary.  Smaltz. 

Disciples  With  Dead  Body  of 
Christ.  Rotermaud. 

Peter  and  John  Running  to 
Sepulchre. 

Mary  and  the  Risen  Lord. 
Pfaneschmidt. 

Incredulity  of  Thomas.  Van- 
derwerf. 

The  Supper  at  Emmaus.  Eich- 
staedt. 

Conversion  of  Saul..  Dayes. 

Head  of  Christ  (Boy).  Hof- 
mann. 

Head  of  Christ  (Man).  Hof- 
mann. 

Head  of  Christ.  Da  Vinci. 


THE  STORY  OF  THE 
BLIND  MAN. 


John  9 : 1-38. 


1 The  blind  man  sitting  by 

wayside  begging. 

2 Jesus  sees  him  and  sends 
him  to  Pool  of  Siloam. 

3 The  blind  man  groping  his 

way  to  the  Pool. 

4 He  Washes  and  his  sight  is 

restored. 

5 He  arrives  home,  family  and 

neighbors  amazed. 

6 He  is  brought  before  Coun- 

cil and  questioned. 

7 He  is  cast  out  from  .Council. 

8 He  meets  Jesus  and  worships 

Him. 


4 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


ACTS 

OF  APOSTLES. 


fentecost.  Beale. 

Apostles  Preaching  the  Gos- 
pel. Dore. 

Peter  and  John  at  the  Beau- 
tiful Gate. 

Peter  and  John  Healing  the 
Lame  Man.  Dore. 

Death  of  Ananias. 

Peter  in  House  of  Cornelius. 
Dore. 

Peter  Released  from  Prison. 
HUton. 

Peter's  Vision.  Beale. 

Philip  and  the  Eunuch. 
Beale. 

Child  Timothy  Learning  the 
Scriptures.  Lejeune. 

John  at  Patmos. 

Death  on  the  Pale  Horse. 
Dore. 

Opening  of  the  Sixth  Seal. 
Danby. 

Last  Judgment,  Martin. 
ingel  Shows  Jerusalem  to 
John.  Beale. 


LIFE  OF  ST.  PAUL. 

(With  Reading. ) 

1 Tarsus. 

2 Jerusalem. 

3 Martyrdom  of  Stephen, 

4 Conversion  of  Saul,  Beale. 

5 Damascus. 

6 Saul’s  Escape  from  Damas- 

cus 

7 Map  of  First  Journey. 

8 Antioch. 

9 Ely  mas  Struck  with  Blind- 

ness. 

10  Antioch  in  Pisidia. 

11  Paul  and  Barnabas  at 

Lystra. 

12  Map  of  Second  Journey. 

13  Troas. 

14  Philippi. 

1.5  The  philippian  Jailor. 

16  Paul  at  Thessalonica. 

17  Athens,  Mars  Hill 

18  Paul  at  Athens, 

19  Corinth. 

20  Paul  Making  Tents  at 

Corinth. 

21  Map  of  Third  Journey. 

22  Ephesus. 

23  Paul  at  Temple  of  Ephesus. 

Piersch. 

24  Paul  at  Ephesus,  Burning 

the  Books.  Dore. 

25  Diana  of  E!f)hesus. 

26  Miletus. 

27  Rhodes. 

28  Paul  Threatened  by  the 

Jews.  Dore. 

29  Paul  Before  Felix.  Beale. 

30  Paul  Before  Agrippa. 

31  Paul  Landing  at  Malta. 

Beale. 

32  Paul  at  'Malta,  Destroying 

the  V iper. 

33  The  Roman  Forum. 

34  Nero  at  Burning  of  Rome. 

35  Paul  in  prison . 


MISCELLANEOUS 
BIBLE  SUBJECTS. 

Bread  of  Heaven.  Holfleld. 

Christianity  Overcoming  Pa- 
ganism. Dore. 

Christus  Consolator.  Scheffer. 

Christ  the  Consoler.  Plock- 
horst. 

Christ  the  Sower.  Dietrich. 

Christus  Remunerator.  Schef- 
fer. 

Death  of  St.  Joseph.  Landelle. 

Door  of  the  Fold.  Parker. 

Ecce  Homo.  Guido. 

Handkerchief  of  St.  Veronica. 

Holy  Family.  Knaus. 

Holy  Family.  Muller. 

Holy  Family.  Ittenbach. 

Immaculate  Conception. 
Murillo. 

Light  of  the  World.  Hunt. 

“Lord  is  my  Shepherd.” 
Paton. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 
Dietrich. 

Madonna.  Bodenhausen. 

M a d o h n a of  the  Chair. 
Raphael. 

Madonna  St.  Sixtus.  Raphael. 

Mater  Dolorosa.  Dolci. 

Sacred  Heart  of  Jesus.  Mas- 
sard. 

Sacred  Heart  of  Mary.  Mas- 
sard. 

Satan  Watching  the  Sleeping 
Christ.  Paton. 

Shadow  of  Death.  Hunt. 

Shepherd  of  Jerusalem. 
Morris. 

“ Two  women  grinding  corn.” 

Vale  of  Tears.  Dor^ 

Virgin  and  Angels.  Rougue- 
reau. 

Water  of  Life.  Muriilo. 

“Whereon  they  crucified 
Him.  Morris. 

“We  give  thanks  to  thee.” 
Torjetti. 

“ We  worship  thee.”  Torjetti. 


STATIONS  OF  THE 
CROSS. 

1 Jesus  Condemned  to  Death. 

2 Jesus  Laden  with  the  Cross. 

3 Jesus  Falls  First  Time  Under 

Weight  of  the  Cross. 

4 Jesus  Meets  His  Mother. 

5 Jesus  is  helped  by  the 

Cyrenean  to  Carry  Cross. 

6 Veronica  Wipes  the  Face  of 

Jesus. 

7 Jesus  Falls  Beneath  His 

Cross  the  Second  Time. 

8 Jesus  Consoles  the  Women 

of  Jerusalem. 

9 Jesus  Falls  Beneath  His 

Cross  the  Third  Time. 

10  Je.sus  is  Stripped  of  His 

Garments. 

11  Jesus  is  Nailed  to  the 

Cross. 

12  Jesus  is  Raised  on  the 

Cross. 


13  Jesus  Taken  Down  from  th« 

Cross. 

14  Jesus  Laid  in  Sepulchre. 


THE  TEN 

COMMANDMENTS. 

1 “Thou  shalt  have  no  other 

Gods  before  Me.” 

2 “Thou  shalt  not  make  unto 

thee  any  graven  image.” 

3 “Thou  shalt  not  take  the 

name  of  the  Lord.” 

4 “Remember  the  Sabbath.” 

5 “ Honor  thy  father  and  thy 

mother.” 

6 “Thou  shalt  not  kill.” 

7 “Thou  shalt  not  commit 

adultery.” 

8 “Thou  shalt  not  steal.” 

9 “Thou  shalt  not  bear  false 

witness.” 

10  “ Thou  shalt  not  covet.” 


THE  LORD’S  PRAYER, 

1 “Our  Father  Who  art  i» 

Heaven.” 

2 “Thy  will  be  done.” 

3 “ Give  us  this  day  our  daily 

bread.” 

4 “Forgive  us  our  debts.” 

5 “Lead  us  not  into  tempta- 

tion.” 

3 “Deliver  us  from  evil.” 

I “ Thine  is  the  kingdom.” 


BUNYAN’S  PILGRIM’S 
PROGRESS. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 Pilgrim  and  his  Burden. 

2 Pilgrim  Parting  from  hi? 

Family. 

3 Evangelist  Shows  the  ShP 

ning  Light. 

4 Pliable  and  Obstinate. 

5 The  Slough  of  Despond.' 

6 Worldly  Wiseman. 

7 Pilgrim  Knocking  at  th« 

Gate. 

8 Passion  and  Patience. 

9 The  Three  Shining  Ones. 

10  Christian  Climbing  the  Hi'? 

Diihculty. 

11  Christian  and  the  Lions. 

12  Christian  Armed. 

13  The  Fight  with  At'ollyon 

14  The  Valley  of  Shadow  oV 

Death. 

15  Faithful  Lifts  Christian. 

16  Vanity  Fair. 

17  Death  of  Faith  fid. 

18  River  of  Water  of  Life. 

19  Pilgrims  Found  Sleeping. 

20  The  Escape  frcni  Duiigeoa 

21  Pilgrims  and  the  Shep- 

herds. 

22  View  of  the  Celesiial  City 

23  1'  a s s i n g Through  th<» 

Waters. 

24  Ignorance  Thrust  into  Fftii. 


5 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


PARADISE  LOST. 

Wfom  Illustrations  by  Dor&. 

1  The  Infernal  Serpent  and 
his  Host  of  Rebel  Angels. 
t The  Arch  Fiend  Chained  on 
the  Burning  Lake. 

8  Satan  at  Gates  of  Hell. 

4  Satan  Viewing  Paradise. 
b Adam  and  Eve  Refreshing 
Themselves. 

6 Raphael’s  Interview  with 

Adam  and  Eve. 

7 First  Fight  of  Michael  and 

Gabriel  Against  Satan. 

8 God  Creates  Fishes  and 

Fowls. 

9 Satan  Re-enters  Paradise  at 

Night  Involved  in  a Mist. 
10  Satan  Finds  the  Serpent 
Asleep. 

U The  Serpent  has  Beguiled 
Eve  to  Eat  of  the  For- 
bidden Fruit. 

12  Sin  and  Death  Going  on 
their  Mission  to  Destroy. 


THE  TABERNACLE  IN 
THE  WILDERNESS. 

1 Tabernacle  and  Camp. 

2 Holy  Place  and  Most  Holy. 
8 High  Priest  in  Linen  Robes. 
4 High  Priest  in  ‘“Garments 

of  Beauty  and  Glory.” 

6  Altar  and  Covering. 

6 Candlestick  and  Covering. 

7 Ark  and  Covering. 

8 Altar  of  Incense. 

9 Brazen  Laver. 

10  Table  of  Shew  Bread. 


WAY  OF  SALVATION. 

1 The  Repentant  Sinner. 

2 Knocking  at  the  Gate. 

3 Led  by  J esus  Through  the 

Dark  Valley. 

4 Welcome  to  the  Shores  of 

the  Beautiful  River. 


VOYAGE  OF  LIFE. 

Life  is  represented  under 
the  similit  ude  of  a Boat  over 
which  a Guardian  Angel  con- 
stantly hovers. 

1 Childhood. 

2 Youth. 

8 Manhood. 

4 Old  Age 


DIANA  OR  CHRIST. 

1  A Grecian  Maiden  Accepts 
Christianity  and  Refuses 
to  Worship'Diana. 
i Her  Martyrdom  , Cast  into 
a IX^n  of  Wild  Beasts, 


3 Removal  of  her  Body  by 

Friends. 

4 The  Martyr  Borne  by 

Angels. 


A CHRISTMAS  HYMN. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 “Had  Rome  been  growing 

up  to  might.” 

2 “The  Senator  of  haughty 

Rome.” 

3 “ Within  that  province  far 

away.” 

4 “ How  calm  a moment  may 

precede.” 

5 “A  thousand  bells  ring 

out.” 

6 “ For  in  that  stable  lay.“ 


LEAD,  KINDLY  LIGHT. 

1 “The  night  is  dark,  and  I 

am  far  from  home.” 

2 “ I loved  to  choose  and  see 

my  path.” 

3 “O’er  moor  and  fen,  o’er 

crag  and  torrent.” 

4 “And  with  the  morn  those 

angel  faces  smile.” 


PSALM  XXIII. 

1 “ The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd, 

I  shall  not  want.” 

2 “Hemakethmeto  liedown 

in  green  pastures.” 

3 “He  restoreth  my  soul.” 

4 “Yea,  though  I walk 

through  the  valley  of  the 
shadow  of  death.” 

5 “Thou  preparest  a table 

before  me.” 

6 ''Surely  goodness  and 

mercy  shall  follow  me.” 


THROW  OUT  THE 
LIFE-LINE. 

1 “Throw  out  the  life-line 

across  the  dark  wave.” 

2 Chorus — “Throw  out  the 
life-line ! ” 

3 “See!  he  is  sinking!  oh 

hasten  to-day.” 

4 “Winds  of  temptation  and 

billows  of  woe.” 

5 “Haste  then,  my  brother, 

no  time  for  delay.” 


THE  BOTTLE. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

{From  Cruikshanks'  Cele- 
brated Designs.) 

1 The  botlle  is  brought  out 
for  the  first  time.  The 
husband  induces  his  wife 
“just  to  take  a drop.” 


2 He  Is  discharged  from  hlf 

employment  for  drunk- 
enness. “They  pawn 
their  clothes  to  supply 
the  bottle.” 

3 An  execution  sweeps  ofl 

their  furniture.  “They 
comfort  themselves  with 
the  bottle.” 

4 Unable  to  obtain  employ- 

ment, they  are  driven  by 
poverty  into  the  streets 
to  beg. 

5 Cold,  misery  and  want 

destroy  their  youngest 
child.  “They  console 
themselves  with  the  bot- 
tle.” 

6 Fearful  quarrels  and  brutal 

violence  are  the  natural 
consequences. 

7 The  husband  in  a state  of 

furious  drunkenness  kills 
his  wife  with  the  instru- 
ment of  all  their  misery. 

8 The  bottle  has  done  its  work 

— it  has  destroyed  the  in- 
fant and  the  mother;  it 
has  brought  the  son  and 
daughter  to  vice  and  to 
the  streets,  and  has  left 
the  father  a hopelesi 
maniac. 


THE  STOMACH  OF 
THE  DRUNKARD. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 Stomach  of  a Temperance 

Man. 

2 Stomach  of  the  Moderate 

Drinker. 

3 Stomach  of  the  Drunkard. 

4 Stomach  after  a Debauch. 

5 Stomach  of  a hard  Drinker. 

6 Stomach  of  a habitual 

Drunkard. 

7 Stomach  of  a Drunkard  on 

the  verge  of  the  grave. 

8 Stomach  during  Delirium 

Tremens. 


WILLIAM  JACKSON’S 
TREAT. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 More  Champagne!  re- 

marked William  Jackson. 
Foreign  stuff,  with  a genu- 
ine tax  on. 

2 Bourbon  again— and  oh,  I 

say,  I’m  Will  Jackson, 
Hang  it  up  till  Saturday. 

3 Don’t  you  go  to  thinkin’ 

I’m  bust. 

I’m  Bill  Jackson,  Guv„ 
can’t  you  trust?  \ 

4 Bill  goes  out,  and  the  nexii 

you  hear 

Of  his  last  treat,  off  the  end 
of  a pier 


6 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


-FATHER,  DEAR 
FATHER,  COME 
HOME  WITH 
ME  NOW.” 

(With  Poem.) 

1  “Father,  dear  father,  come 
home  with  me  now. 

The  clock  in  the  steeple 
Strikes  one.” 

■%  “With  poor  brother  Bennie 
so  sick  in  her  arms. 

And  no  one  to  help  her  but 
me.” 

S  “Father,  dear  father,  come 
home  with  me  now, 

The  clock  in  the  steeple 
strikes  two.” 

4  “The  night  has  grown 
colder,  and  Bennie  is 
worse. 

And  he  has  been  calling 
for  you.” 

4  “Father,  dear  father,  come 
home  with  me  now. 

The  clock  in  the  steeple 
strikes  three.” 

4  “We  are  alone— for  poor 
Bennie  is  dead. 

And  gone  with  the  angels 
of  light.” 


THE  DRUNKARD’S 
CAREER. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 Domestic  happiness  — the 

greatest  of  earthly  bless- 
ings. 

2 Temptation.  “Lead  me  not 

into  temptation.” 

5 Introduction  of  sorrow.  A 

loving  heart  made  sad. 

4  The  rum-hole  a substitute 
for  home. 

6 Rum  instead  of  reason. 

4 Degraded  humanity. 

7 The  cold  shoulder  by  old 

friends. 

8 Rumseller’s  gratitude— re- 

jection instead  of  injec- 
tion. 

f Poverty  and  want. 

10  Robbery  and  murder  the 

results  of  drunkenness. 

11  Mania  a potu,  the  horror 

of  horrors. 

13  The  death  that  precedes 
eternal  death. 


THE  DRUNKARD’S 
REFORM. 

'With  descriptive  reading.) 

1  He  »qu an ders  his  hard- 
earned  money  in  drink. 

t His  child’s  clothes  are  ridi- 
culed; his  pride  la 
t>uched. 


3 He  forms  a resolution  and 

leaves  the  tavern. 

4 He  informs  his  wife  of  his 

resolve. 

5 His  sobriety  raises  him  to 

the  position  of  foreman. 

6 The  Happy  Home  of  the 

Reformed  Man. 


TEN  NIGHTS  IN  A 
BAR  ROOM. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 The  arrival  at  the  “Sickle 

and  Sheaf.” 

2 Joe  Morgan’s  Little  Mary 

begs  him  to  come  home. 

3 Slade  throws  a glass  at  Joe 

Morgan  and  hits  Mary. 

4 Joe  Morgan  suffering  the 
' horrors  of  Delirium  Tre- 
mens. 

5 Death  of  Joe  Morgan’s 

Little  Mary. 

6 Frank  Slade  and  Tom  Wil- 

kins on  a spree. 

7 Willie  Hammond  induced 

to  gamble. 

8 Harvey  Green  stabs  Willie 

Hammond  to  death. 

9 Quarrel  between  Slade  and 

his  son  Frank. 

10  Frank  Slade  kills  his  father 

with  a bottle. 

11  Meeting  of  the  Citizens  in 

the  Bar  Room. 

12  The  departure  from  the 

“Sickle  and  Sheaf.” 


THE  DRUNKARD’S 
DAUGHTER. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 Her  mother  dying,  she  is 

left  alone  in  the  world. 

2 She  endeavors  to  support 

herself  by  sewing  shirts. 

3 Payment  for  her  work  is  re- 

fused for  alleged  imper- 
fections. 

4 Unable  to  pay  the  rent  she 

is  turned  into  the  street. 

6  In  a moment  of  despair  she 
plunges  into  eternity. 

6 “Take  her  un  tenderly,  lift 
her  with  care.” 


THE  GAMBLER’S 
CAREER. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 The  first  seed  of  the  passion 

planted  in  the  young 
mind. 

2 The  development  of  pas- 

sion-higher stakes. 


3 Finding  himself  the  losei^ 

resorts  to  false  play. 

4 He  is  detected  and  roughly 

handled. 

5 Having  lost  his  all,  h« 

leaves  the  gambling 
house  in  despair. 

6 He  ends  his  life  in  a mad- 

house, still  occupied  with 
his  ruling  passion. 


THE  TWO  PATHS  OF 
VIRTUE  AND  VICE. 

1 Childhood. 

2 Youth. 

3 Manhood. 

4 Old  Age. 


LIFE  OF  A 
COUNTRY  BOY. 

1 Leaving  Home. 

2 Temptation  and  F'all. 

3 Farther  on— Gambling. 

4 At  last— The  Forged  Cheok. 


THE  ROAD  TO  RUIN. 

1 College  Card  Party. 

2 Betting  at  the  Races. 

3 The  Arrest  for  Forgery, 

4 A Struggle  for  Existence, 

5 The  End  at  Hand. 


THE  ILL-FATED  SHIP. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 Ship  leaving  Port, 

2 A Fair  Wind. 

3 Among  the  Icebergs. 

4 On  a Lee  Shore. . 

5 'On  Fire. 

6 Crew  Saved  in  Boats. 


TAM  O’SHANTER. 

(Rob’t  Burns.) 

1 Tam’s  wife  “nursing  her 

wrath.” 

2 Tam  carousing  with  Souter- 

Johnny. 

3 Tam  mounts  “gray  nuue 

Meg.” 

4 The  witches’  dance  at  AU»- 

way  Kirk. 

6  “Out  the  hellish  legleh 
sallied.” 

6 Tam’s  gray  mare  Meg  loMS 
her  talk 


7 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


COTTER’S 
SATURDAY  NIGHT. 

(Rob’t  Burns.) 

I  **  The  toil-worn  cotter  ” re- 
turning from  his  labor. 

1  His  little  children  meet 
him  with  noise  and  glee. 

8  “Their  eldest  hope,  their 
Jenny,  woman  grown.” 

4  Jenny’s  lover — “a  strap- 
ping youth.” 

I  Youth’s  tender  tale  of  love. 

6 Family  worship. 


HOME,  SWEET 
HOME. 

1  ¥*MId  pleasures  and  palaces 
though  we  may  roam.” 

S  **A  charm  from  the  skies 
seems  to  hallow  us  there.” 
$ Chorus — “Home,  home, 

sweet,  sweet  home.” 

4  “An  exile  from  home, 
splendor  dazzles  in  vain.”^ 
ft  “The  birds  singing  gaily, 
that  came  at  my  call.” 

4 td  Chorus — ” Home,  home, 
sweet,  sweet  home.” 

? “How  sweet  ’tistosit’neath 
a fond  father’s  smile.” 
ft  “Let  others  delight  ’mid 
' new  pleasures  to  roam.” 
ft  9d  Chorus — “ Home,  home, 
sweet,  sweet  home.” 

Ift  “To  thee  I’ll  return,  over- 
burdened with  care.” 

U “No  more  from  that  cottage 
again  will  I roam.” 

Ift  U>h  C7iorMs—“ Hopie,  home, 
sweet,  sweet  home.” 


UNCLE  TOM’S  CABIN. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

I  George  Harris  taking  leave 
of  his  wife. 

» An  evening  in  Uncle  Tom’s 
Cabin. 

* Eliza  and  Child  on  the  Ice. 

i  Uncle  Tom  Sold  to  Haley. 

Eva  makes  a friend  of  Uncle 
Tom. 

^ Uncle  Tom  saves  Eva  ffom 
drowning. 

7 George  Harris  resists  the 
Slave  Hunters. 

% Eva  and  Topsy. 

9  Eva  Reading  to  Uncle  Tom. 

10  ^^ra’s  Dying  Farewell. 

H Degree’s  cruelty  to  Uncle 
Tom. 

12  Death  of  Uncle  Tom. 


VISIT  OF 

SAINT  NICHOLAS. 

(With  Poem.) 

2  The  Children  were  Nestled 
all  Snug  in  Their  Beds. 

2  Away  to  the  Window  I 
Flew  Like  a Flash. 


3 A Miniature  Sleigh  and 

Eight  Tiny  Reindeer. 

4 D o w n the  Chimney  St. 

Nicholas  Came  with  a 
Bound. 

5 And  He  Looked  Like  a Ped- 

dler Just  Opening  His 
Pack. 

6 Merry  Christmas  to  All,  and 

to  All  a Good  Night. 


IRVING’S 

RIP  VAN  WINKLE. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 Rip  Playing  with  the  Chil- 

dren. 

2 Rip  at  the  Village  Inn. 

3 His  Scolding  Wife. 

4 Rip  on  the  Mountains. 

5 Rip  Returns  Home. 

6 Rip  Relating  his  Story. 


“HOW  PERSIMMON’S 
TOOK  CAH  OB 
DER  BABY.” 

(With  Poem.) 

1 Persimmons  and  der  Baby. 

2 Persimmons’  Granny. 

3 Persimmons  on  the  Raft. 

4 The  Mother  Finds  her  Baby. 


THE  VILLAGE  BLACK- 
SMITH. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 “Under  a spreading  chest- 

nut tree 

The  village  smithy  stands.” 

2 “You  can  hear  him  swing 

his  heavy  sledge, 

With  measured  beat  and 
slow.  ” 

3 “And  children  coming 

home  from  school 
Look  in  at  the  open  door.” 

4 “He  goes  on  Sunday  to  the 

church. 

And  sits  among  the  boys.” 

5 “ And  with  his  hard,  rough 

hand  he  wipes 
A tear  out  of  his  eyes.” 

6 “Each  morning  sees  some 

task  begin 

Each  evening  sees  it  close.” 


“SWANEE  RIBBER.” 

(With  Poem.) 

1 Way  down  upon  de  Sw..,nee 

Ribber. 

2 Dere’s  where  my  heart  is 

turning  ebber.  . 

3 All  up  and  down  de  whole 

creation 


4 Chorus— All  de  world  am 

sad  and  dreary. 

5 All  round  de  little  farm  X 

wandered. 

6 When  I was  playing  wid 

my  brudder. 

7 One  little  hut  among  d* 

bushes. 

8 When  will  I see  de  beet 

a-humming. 


“ROBINSON 

CRUSOE.” 

1 His  father  entreats  him  t« 

stay  home. 

2 He  holds  fast  to  a piece  of 

wreck. 

3 He  loads  his  raft. 

4 He  begins  to  be  ill. 

5 He  sails  around  his  island. 

6 He  starts  to  explore  the 

interior  of  the  island. 

7 He  discovers  human  bones 

8 He  gets  a view  of  the  wreck, 

9 He  delivers  Friday  from  tha 

savages. 

10  Crusoe  and  Friday  in  cave, 

11  Fierce  fight  between  the 

Spaniard  and  a savage. 

12  Crusoe  is  overcome  by  th# 

prospect  of  deliverance, 


“HOME  AGAIN.” 

I 

1 Home  again,  home  again,  | 

From  a foreign  shore.  i 

2 Happy  hearts,  happy  hearte  ) 

With  mine  have  laughed  j 
in  glee. 

3 Then  give  me  but  my  horn®  ! 

stead  roof. 

I’ll  ask  no  palace  dome, 


“THE  RAVEN.” 

(With  Poem.)  , 

1 “While  I nodded,  nearly 

napping.” 

2 “Here  I opened  wide  the 

door.” 

3 “ In  there  stepped  a stately 

Raven.” 

4 “Tell  me  what  thy  lordly 

name  is.” 

5 “ Straight  I wheeled  a cush 

ioned  seat.” 

6 “But  whose  velvet  violet 

lining.” 

7 “Then  methought  the  ail 

grew  denser.” 

8 “On  this  home  by  horroi 

haunted.” 

9 “Prophet ! said  I,  thing  of 

evil—” 

10  “It  shall  clasp  a sainted 

maiden.” 

11  “Be  that  word  our  sign  of 

parting.” 

12  “ And  my  soul  from  ovf- 

that  shadow  ” 


8 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


THE  WRECK  OF  THE 
HESPERUS. 

(With  Poem  by  Longfellow.) 

1 It  was  the  schooner  Hes- 

perus. 

2 Blue  were  her  eyes  as  the 

fairy  flax. 

3 The  skipper,  he  stood  be- 

side the  helm. 

' 4 Then  up  and  spake  an  old 
I sailor. 

I  5 'Last  night  the  moon  had  a 
golden  ring. 

; 6 The  snow  fell  hissing  in  the 
brine. 

I  7 He  wrapt  her  in  his  sea- 
man’s coat. 

8 And  bound  her  to  the  mast. 

! 9 Like  a sheeted  ghost  the 
vessel  swept. 

! 10  A fisherman  stood  aghast. 


MAUD  MULLER. 

(With  Poem  by  Whittier.) 

1 Maud  Muller  on  a Sum- 

mer’s day, 

Raked  the  meadow  sweet 
with  hay. 

2 And  blushed  as  she  gave 

it,  looking  down, 

On  her  feet  so  bare,  and 
her  tattered  gown. 

S The  Judge  looked  back  as 
he  climbed  the  hill. 

And  saw  Maud  Muller 
standing  still. 

4 Oft  when  the  wine  in  his 

glass  was  red. 

He  longed  for  the  wayside 
well  instead. 

5 She  wedded  a man  un- 

learned and  poor. 

And  many  children  played 
around  her  door. 

6 Alas  for  the  maiden,  alas 

for  the  Judge, 

The  rich  repinerand  house- 
hold drudge. 


I THE  COURTIN’. 

I fWith  Poem  by  Ja:mes  Russell 
I Lowell.) 

I  i Zekle  crep’  up  quite  un- 
f beknown, 

[ An’  peeked  in  thru’  the 
winder. 

2  An’  there  sot  Huldy  all 
I alone, 

!l  ’ith  no  one  nigh  to  hender. 

S She  thought  no  v’ice  had 
such  a swing 
Ez  his’n  in  the  choir. 

*.  He  stood  a spell  on  one 
foot  first. 

Then  stood  a spell  on 
t’other 


5 That  last  word  pricked  him 

like  a pin. 

An’ Wal,  he  up  and  kist 

her. 

6 Tell  mother  see  how  mat- 

ters stood. 

An’  gin  ’em  both  her 
blessin’. 


CURFEW  SHALL  NOT 
RING  TO-NIGHT. 

(With  Poem  by  Rose  Hart- 
wick  Thorpe.) 

1 He  with  bowed  head,  sad 

and  thoughifnl,  she  with 
lips  all  cold  and  white. 

2 “I’ve  a lover  in  that 

prison.’’ 

3 “Bessie,’’  calmly  spoke  the 

sexton. 

4 She  had  listened  while  the 

Judges  read. 

5 She  with  quick  steps 

bounded  forward. 

6 She  has  reached  the  top- 

most ladder. 

7 Out  she  swung,  far  out.  the 

city  seeim|tl  a speck  of 
light  below. 

8 Firmly  on  the  dark  old 

ladder. 

9 At  his  feet  she  tells  her 

story. 

10  Kneeling  on  the  turf  be- 
side him. 


OLD  KENTUCKY 
' HOME. 

1 “The  sun  shines  bright  in 

the  old  Kentucky  home.’’ 

2 Chorus — “Weep  no  more 

my  lady.’’ 

3 “They  sing  no  more  by  the 

glimmer  of  the  moon.’’ 

4 “The  time  have  come  when 

darkies  have  to  part.’’ 

5 “A  few  more  days  and  the 

trouble  all  will  end.’’ 

6 “A  few  more  days  till  we 

todder  on  the  road.’’  ■ 


A LEAP  FOR  LIFE. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 “Old  Ironsides  at  anchor 

lay.’’  • 

2 “There  stood  the  boy  with 

dizzy  brain.’’ 

3 “ A rifle  gras]>ed 

And  iiimed  it  at  his  son.’’ 

4 “ That  only  chance  yoiuTife 

can  save ; 

.Tumi),  ,i  nmih  boy  ! ’’ 

5 “ He  sank  — he  rose  — he 

lived— he  moved — .’’ 

6 “His  father  drew  in  silent 

.)<>y 

Those  wet  arms  around 
his  neck.’’ 


FAUST. 

1 Faust  in  his  study, 

2 Vision  of  Marguerite. 

3 Marguerite  at  the  church. 

4 Faust  and  Mephistophekg 

visit  the  garden. 

5 Faust  and  Marguerite  in  the 

garden.  . 

6 Marguerite  spinning. 

7 Marguerite  sorrowing. 

8 Death  of  Valentine. 

9 Marguerite  going  to  prison, 
10  Marguerite  in  prison. 


ABIDE  WITH  ME. 

1 Abide  with  me,  fast  falls 

the  eventide. 

2 When  other  helpers  fail,, 

and  comforts  flee. 

3 Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out 

life's  little  day. 

4 Change  and  decay  in  all 

around  I see. 

5 I need  Thy  presence  every 

passing  hour. 

6 Who,  1 i ke  Thyself,  my  guide 

and  stay  can  be? 

7 I fear  no  foe,  with  Thee  at 

hand  to  bless. 

8 Where  is  death’s  sting  f 

where,  grave,  thy  vic- 
tory ? 

9 Hold*  Thou  Thy  cross  be- 

fore my  closing  eyes. 

10  Heaven’s  morning  breaks, 
and  earth’s  vain  shadows 
flee. 


FROM  GREENLAND’S 
ICY  MOUNTAINS. 

1 From  Greenland’s  Icy 

Mountains. 

2 From  India’s  coral  strand. 

3 From  many  an  ancient 

river. 

4 From  many  a palmy  plain. 

5 What  though  the  spicy 

breezes 

Blow  soft  o’er  Ceylon’s  isle. 

6 The  Heathen  in  his  blind- 

ness 

Bows  down  to  wood  and 
stone. 

7 Shall  we,  whose  souls  are 

lighted 

With  wisdom  from  on  high 

8 Salvation,  oh,  salvation. 
The  joyful  sound  proclaim 

9 Till  each  remotest  nation 
Has  I earned  Messiah’s 

name. 

10  Waft,  waft,  ye  winds  his 

story 

And  you  ye  waters  roll. 

11  Till  o’er  our  ransomed 

nature 

The  lamb  for  sinners  slain. 

12  Redeemer,  King,  Creator^ 
In  bliss  returns  to  reign. 


9 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


WHERE  !S  MY  BOY 
TO-NIGHT. 

(With  Poem.) 

J.  '‘The  boy  of  my  tenderest 
care.” 

2  "As  he  knelt  at  his  Moth- 
er’s knee.” 

B'“0  could  I see  you  now, 
my  boy.” 

4  "But  bring  him  to  me  with 
all  his  blight.” 

6 "O  where  is  my  boy  to- 
night?” 

6 "My  heart  o’erflows  for  I 
love  him,  he  knows.” 


LET  THE  LOWER 
LIGHTS  BE  BURNING. 

1 "Brightly  beams  our  Fa- 

ther’s mercy.” 

2 C/iorws— " Let  the  lower 

, lights  be  burning,”  etc. 
S " Dark  the  night  of  sin  has 
settled.” 

4  "Trim  your  feeble  lamp, 
my  brother.” 


THE  BEATITUDES. 

1 "Blessed  are  the  poor  in 

spirit.” 

2 "Blessed  are  they  that 

mourn.” 

8 "Blessed  are  the  meek.” 

4 "Blessed  are  they  which  do 
hunger  and  thirst  after 
righteousness.” 

6 "Blessed  are  the  merciful.” 

6 "Blessed  are  the  pure  in 

heart.” 

7 " Blessed  are  the  peace- 

makers.” 

t "Blessed  are  they  which 
are  persecuted  for  right- 
eousness sake.” 
f "Blessed  are  ye  when  men 
shall  revile  you  and  per- 
secute you,”  etc. 

Id  "Rejoice  and  be  exceeding 
glad ; for  great  is  your 
reward  in  Heaven.” 


GOD  BE  WITH  YOU 

TILL  WE  MEET  AGAIN. 

J "With  his  sheep  securely 
fold  you.” 

t C%orM.s— "Till  we  meet  at 
<?€>sus  feet.” 


3 “ ’Neath  his  wings  securely 

hide  you. 

Daily  naanna  still  provide 
you.” 

4 "When  life’s  perils  thick 

confound  you. 

Put  his  arms  unfailing 
’round  you.” 

5 "Keep  life’s  banner  float- 

ing o’er  you. 

Smite  death’s  threatening 
wave  before  you.” 


TELL  ME  THE  OLD, 
OLD  STORY. 

1 “ Tell  me  the  old,  old  story, 

of  unseen  things  above.  ’ ’ 

2 Chorus— “Tell  me  the  old, 

old  story  of  Jesus  and 
His  love.” 

3 "That  wonderful  redemp- 

tion, God’s  remedy  for 
sin.” 

4 "Remember!  I’m  the  sin- 

ner whom  Jesus  came 
to  save;  ” 

5 "That  this  world’s  empty 

glory  is  costing  me  too 
dear.”  , 


ONWARD  CHRISTIAN 
SOLDIERS. 

1 "Onward  Christian  Sol- 

diers. 

Marching  as  to  war.” 

2 "Like  a- mighty  Army, 

Moves  the  Church  of  God.” 

3 "But  the  Church  of  Jesus 

Constant  will  remain.” 

4 "Blend  with  ours  your 

voices 

In  the  triumph  song.” 


PYGMALION  AND 
GALATEA. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 The  Sciilptor’s  Prayer. 

2 The  Statue  Comes  to  Life. 

3 The  Statue  Advancing. 

4 The  Indignant  Wife. 

5 Galatea  Returns  to  Pedes- 

tal. 

6 Galatea  Marble  Again. 


OLD  OAKEN  BUCKET. 

1 The  cot  of  my  father,  the 

dairy  house  nigh  it, 

And  e’en  the  rude  bucket 
which  hung  in  the  well. 

2 How  ardent  I seized  it,  with 

hands  that  were  glowing. 
And  quick  to  the  white- 
pebbled  bottom  it  fell. 

3 How  sweet  from  the  green 

mossy  brim  to  receive  it, 
As  poised  on  the  curb,  it 
iaclined  to  my  lips. 


THE  TIPSY  GEESE. 


1 The  farmer’s  wife  throws- 

out  some  brandied  cher- 
ries. 

2 Her  geese  come  and  gobble 

them  up. 

3 Farmer’s  wife  weeping  over 

her  dead  geese. 

4 She  sets  to  work  and  plucks 

them. 

5 And  gets  two  bags  full  of 

feathers. 

6 The  geese  come  to  life 

again. 


CLOUDS. 

Clouds,  moonlight. 
Clouds,  with  rift. 
Clouds,  snoM'’  bank. 
Clouds,  fleecy. 
Clouds,  bull’s  head. 
Clouds,  drifting. 
Clouds,  sunset. 
Clouds,  opening. 


THE  PIED  PIPER  OF 
HAMELIN. 

1 "Rats!  They 'fought  th« 

dogs,  they  killed  th* 
cats.” 

2 “ Rouse  up,  sirs  ! Give  your 

brains  a racking.”  " 

3 " His  queer  long  coat  from 

heel  to  head.” 

4 " And  out  of  the  houses  the 

rats  came  tumbling.” 

5 "Until  they  came  to  the 

river  Weser.” 

6 " And  folks  who  find  me  in 

a passion.” 

7 “Tripping  and  skipping 

ran  merrily  after.”  ■ 

8 " And  lo ! As  they  reached 

the  mountain  side.” 


SHAKESPEARE'S 
SEVEN  AGES. 

1 The  Infant. 

2 The  School  Boy. 

3 The  Lover. 

4 The  Soldier. 

5 The  Justice. 

6 The  Lean  and  Slippered 

Pantaloon. 

7 The  Last  Scene 


10 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


THE  VAGABONDS. 

(With  Poem.) 

1  “We  are  two  travelers, 
Roger  and  I.” 

3 “We’ll  have  some  music,  if 

you’re  willing.” 
t **If  you  had  seen  her,  so 
fair  and  young.” 

4 “ But  little  she  dreamed  as 

on  she  went.” 

ft  “And  the  sleepers  need 
neither  victuals  nor 
drink.” 


MARCHING  THRO’ 
GEORGIA. 

(With  Poem.) 

1  “Bring  the  good  old  bugle,” 
etc. 

3  ^‘Howthedarkiesshouted.” 

3 “There  were  Union  men,” 

etc. 

4 “Sherman’s  Yankee  boys.” 
ft  “We  made  a thorough- 
fare.” 

3  “ Hurrah  ! Hurrah  ! ” 


DRAKE’S  ODE  TO  THE 
AMERICAN  FLAG. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 “When  freedom  from  her 

mountain  height.” 

2 “Majestic  monarch  of  the 

cloud.” 

S  “Flag  of  the  brave,  thy 
folds  shall  fly.” 

4  “And,  when  the  cannon- 
mouthings  loud.” 
ft  “ Flag  of  the  seas ! on  ocean 
wave.” 

3 “ Flag  of  the  free  heart’s 

hope  and  home” — The 
Star-Spangled  Banner. 


INDEPENDENCE 

BELL. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 “ There  was  a tumult  in  the 

city. 

In  the  quaint  old  Quaker 
town.” 

2 •*  While  all  solemnly  inside 

Sat  the  ■ Continental  Con- 
gress.’ ■’ 

$“Far  aloft  in  that  high 
steeple 

Sat  the  bell-man,  old  and 
gray.” 

4  “ ‘ Ring ! ’ he  shouts,  ‘ Ring ! 
grandpapa. 

Ring!  oh,  ring  for 
, liberty.’  ” 

ft  “ How  they  shouted  ! what 
rejoicing  I 

How  the  old  bell  shook 
the  air.” 

ft  “That  old  State-house  bell 
is  silent. 

Hushed  is  now  * ts  clamor- 
ous tongue.” 


PAUL  REVERE’S 
RIDE. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 “ He  said  to  his  friend,  ‘ If 

the  British  march.’  ” 

2 “Then  he  climbed  to  the 

tower  of  the  church.” 

3 “And  lo  ! as  he  looks  on 

the  belfry’s  height.” 

4 “ And  beneath,  from  the 

pebbles,  in  passing,  a 
spark.” 

5 “It  was  twelve  by  the  vil- 

lage clock.” 

'6  “It  was  one  by  the  village 
clock.” 

7 “And  one  was  safe  and 

asleep  in  his  bed.” 

8 “How  the  farmers  gave 

them  ball  for  ball.” 


AMERICA. 

1 “Land  where  my  fathers 

died.” 

2 “I  love  thy  rocks  and  rills.” 

3 “ Letmusic swell  thebreeze, 

4 “Long  may  our  land  be 

bright, 

With  freedom’s  holy 
light,” 

TENTING  ON  THE 
OLD  CAMP  GROUND. 

1 “ Give  us  a song  to  cheer 

Our  weary  hearts,  a song 
of  home.” 

2 Chorus  — “Many  are  the 

hearts  looking  for  the 
right 

To  see  the  dawn  of  Peace.  ’ ’ 

3 “Ofthe  loved  ones  at  home, 

that  gave  us  the  hand 
And  the  tear  that  said 
Good-bye.” 

4 “Many  are  dead  and  gone 

Of  the  brave  and  true, 
who’ve  left  their 
homes.” 

5 “ Many  are  lying  near — 

Some  are  dead  and'  some 
are  dying.” 


STAR  SPANGLED 
BANNER. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 “ Oh,  say  can  you  see  by  the 

dawn’s  early  light.” 

2 “And  the  rockets’ red  glare, 

the  bombs  bursting  in 
air.” 

3 “On  the  shore  dimly  seen 

thro’  the  mists  of  the 
deep.” 

4 “And  where  is  that  band 

who  so  vauntingly 
swore.” 

5 “Oh,  thus  be  it  ever  when 

freemen  shall  stand.” 

6 “And  this  be  our  motto, 

* In  God  is  our  trust.'  ” 

11 


THE  CHARGE  OFTHE 
LIGHT  BRIGADE. 

1 “Forward,  the  Light  BrU 

gade  ! ” 

2 “Storm’d  at  by  shot  and 

shell!” 

3 “Flashed  all  their  sabres 

bare ! ” 

4 “All  that  was  left  of  them.” 


RED,  WHITE  AND 
BLUE. 

1 “O  Columbia,  the  gem  of 

the  ocean 

The  home  of  the  brave 
and  the  free.” 

2 Chorus — “When  borne  by 

the  Red,  White  and  Blue.” 

3 “ When  war  waged  its  wide 

desolation 

And  threatened  our  land 
to  deform.”  ^ 

4 “The  wine  cup,  the  wine 

cup  bring  hither. 

And  fill  you  it  up  to  the 
brim.” 


BABES  IN  THE  WOOD. 

1 The  Dying  Father  Taking 

Leave  of  his  Children. 

2 He  Implores  his  Brother  to 

take  Good  Care  of  them. 

3 His  Brother  Bargains  with 

two  Ruffians  to  Kill  them. 

4 The  Ruffians  take  Children 

into  the  Woods. 

5 One  ofthe  Ruffians  Relent- 

ing, they  Fight. 

6 The  Children  Left  to  Die  in 

the  Woods. 

7 The  Surviving  Ruffian  Ar- 

rested in  the  Woods. 

8 The  Uncle’s  Dying  Bed. 


CINDERELLA. 

1 Cinderella  Helping  her 

Sisters  Dress  for  the  Ball. 

2 Cinderella’s  Sisters  leave 

her  alone  at  Home. 

3 Cinderella's  Godmother 

Appears. 

4 Cinderella  at  the  Ball. 

5 Cinderella  Drops  Glass  Slip- 

per in  her  Flight. 

6 The  Glass  Slipper  Fits  Cin- 

derella’s Foot. 


RED  RIDING  HOOD. 

1 Little  Red  Riding  Hood 

Leaving  Home. 

2 Little  Red  Riding  Hood 

Meeting  Wolf. 

3 The  Wolf  at  Door  of  Grand- 

mother's Cottage. 

4 Wolf  Dressing  in  Grand 

mother’s  Night-Robe. 

5 Little  Red  Riding  Hood  in 

Bed  with  Wolf. 

6 The  Wolf  Killed  by  Wood- 
I man. 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


ARTISTIC  GEMS. 

{Photographed  from  Choice 
Wngravings  of  the  Master- 
pieces of  Prominent  jLrtists.) 

Absorbed  in  Robinson  Crusoe. 
Collinson. 

Abduction,  comp,  to  Ven- 
geance. Barrias. 

An  Affair  ofHonor — The  Duel. 
Bayard. 

An  Affair  of  Honor— The  Re- 
conciliation. Bayard. 

Age  of  Gallantry.  Boughton. 
Age  of  Gold.  Schopin. 

Age  and  Infancy.  Marshall. 
All  that  was  left  of  Homeward 
Bound.  Riviere. 

Alpine  Fairy.  Dielitz. 

Always  Speak  the  Truth. 
Nicol. 

American  Railway  Station. 
American  Railway  Restaurant. 
Beale. 

Angel  of  Purity.  Landelle. 
Angel  of  Suffering.  Landelle. 
Angel’s  Prayer.  Merle. 
Angel’s  Intercession.  Merle. 
American  Eagle  on  Shield. 
Angel  Choir.  Reynolds. 
Angel  us.  Millet. 

Ancient  Custom  in  Harem. 
Long. 

Angel  of  Peace,  (To  God!) 
Kaulbach. 

Apple  Dumplings.  Leslie. 
April  the  First,  by  appoint- 
ment. 

Apparition  of  Sacred  Heart 
Jesus.  Cibot. 

Aquarium.  Brochart. 

Art  wins  the  heart.  Thumann. 
Arab  Sheik  Travelling. 
Schreyer. 

Assyrian  Marriage  Market. 
Long. 

Attack  on  a Convoy.  Detaille. 
Baby’s  Better.  Staples. 

Bath.  Rougish  Boy.  Pitz- 
gerald. 

Bath.  Girl  with  Kitten.  Fitz- 
gerald. 

Basket  of  Croquemittaine. 
Lobrichon. 

Babes  in  the  Wood.  Baton. 
Bassanio  and  Portia.  Newton. 
Barcarolle  by  Moonlight. 
Gleyre. 

Barbara  Freitchie.  Beale. 
Believer’s  Vision.  Brooks. 
Beatrice  Cenci.  Beranger. 
Bell  Rock  Lighthouse. 
Turner. 

Best  be  off  with  Old  Love,  etc. 
Oliver. 

Bearer  of  Dispatches.  De  Neu- 
ville. 

Blindman’s  Buff.  Schor. 

Blue  Bird.  Lejeune. 

Blue  Grotto.  Smith. 

Bolton  Abbey  in  Olden  Time. 
Landseer. 

Both  Puzzled.  Nicol. 
Breaking  Home  Ties.  Hoven- 
den. 

Bridal  Party,  Bay  of  Naples. 
Gendron. 

Brooklyn  Bridge  by  Moon- 
light. English. 


Bringing  Home  the  Christmas 
Tree.  Beale. 

Building  the  Pyramids.  Rich- 
ter. 

Burns  and  His  Highland 
Mary.  Dukes. 

Bull  Fight  in  Spain.  Beale. 
Burning  of  Sardanapalus. 
Schopin. 

Calling  the  Ferryman. 
Knight. 

Can’t  You  Talk  ? Holmes. 
Canoes  in  Fog,  Lake  Superior. 
Hopkins. 

Cattle  at  Watering.  A.  Bon- 
heur. 

Caught  in  the  Act. 

Challenge.  Landseer. 
Charity.  Knaus. 

Cherub.  Raphael. 

Chimney  Sweep.  Hardy. 
Chorister  Boys.  Anderson. 
Choosing  the  Caskets.  Barth. 
Choice  Between  Virtue  and 
Vice.  Baton. 

Christmas  Presents.  Lobricon. 
Christmas  Chimes.  Bashfield. 
Cinderella.  Lejeune. 

Clear  the  Track.  Schusselle. 
Cornin’  Thro’  the  Rye. 

Cobbler. 

Combat  between  Dragoons  and 
Brigands.  Vernet. 
Confession  of  Brigand  Chief. 
Vernet. 

Courier  of  the  Desert.  Vernet. 
Countess  Potocka.  Unknown. 
Columbia,  Home  of  the  Free. 
Concert  on  an  Outpost.  De 
Neuville. 

Crater  of  Kilanea,  Sandwich 
Island. 

Cupid  Asleep.  Perrault. 
Cupid  a Captive.  Brochart. 
Daring  Highway  Robbery. 
Weeks. 

Dance  of  the  Veil.  Richter. 
Don  Juan  and  Haidee. 
Deer-stalkers’  Returning. 
Landseer. 

Devotedness  — Dog  Saving 
Child.  Brochart. 
Distinguished  Member  of  Hu- 
mane Society.  Landseer. 
Disgrace  to  his  Family. 
Berkeley. 

Donkeyster’s  Sweepstakes. 
Fitzgerald. 

Doctor  (The).  Luke  Fildes. 
Driving  a Pair.  O'  Neill. 

Drop  Curtain — Ancient  Rome. 
Smith. 

Dream  of  Ambition.  Schopin. 
Dream  of  Hope.  Brooks. 

Etfie  Deans.  Millais. 
Egyptian  Feast.  Long. 
Emigrant’s  P’arewell. 

English  Railway  Station. 
Frith. 

English  Merrvmaking — Olden 
Time.  Frith. 

English  Farmyard.  Herring. 
English  Homestead.  Her- 
ring. 

Enthusiast.  Cary. 

Erin.  Beale. 

Evangeline.  Beranger. 
Evening  on  the  Housetops. 
Constant. 

Explanation  of  Bible.  Hunin. 


Faith. 

Fairy  Grotto. 

Family  Cares.  Barnes. 

Family  Happiness.  Hunin. 

Faust  and  Marguerite  in  Gar 
den.  Cornu. 

Faust  and  Mephistopheles  ic 
Auerbach’s  Cellar. 

Faust  Visiting  Marguerite  ic 
Prison.  Cornu.  ' 

Falstaff  Mustering  his  Re 
emits.  Schroedter. 

Fetching  the  Doctor.  Collins 

Festival  Night  in  Venice 
Beale. 

First  Give  me  a Kiss.  Meyer 
von  Bremen. 

Fight  for  the  Flag. 

Flaw  in  the  Title.  Beard. 

Florence  in  XV  Century. 
Gendron. 

Florinde.  Winterhalter. 

Forsaken. 

Forgotten.  Noble. 

Foundling  Girls.  Anderson. 

Fondly  Gazing— companion  t® 
Gone.  Beale. 

For  the  Safety  of  the  Pub’m. 

Forester’s  Family.  Landseer. 

Fountain  of  Love.  Brochart. 

Forbidden  Fruit.  Beale. 

French  Wedding  under  Direc- 
tory. Kaemmerer . 

French  Baptism  under  Direc- 
tory. Kaemmerer. 

Friendly  Meal.  Herring. 

From  Shore  to  Shore.  Dobell. 

Foes  or  Friends.  Morris. 

Fugitive  Slaves  in  Swamp. 
Ansdell. 

Funeral  of  a Mummy. 

Gone ! The  Empty  Cradle. 
Brooks. 

Good  Night— Girl  with  Candle, 
(Side).  , Hgm. 

Good  Night— Girl  with  Candle, 
(Front).  Horn. 

Good  Night— Staircase.  Beale. 

Good  Night  — Constellation. 
Falero. 

Good  Night— Cherubs.  Beale. 

Good  Night — Lady  in  Moon. 

Good  Night— Wreath  of  Flow- 
ers. Beale. 

Good  Night— Owl  and  Bats  in 
Sky.  Beale. 

Good  Night— Witch  on  Broom 
in  Sky.  Beale. 

Great  Expectations.  Lejeune. 

Half  Afraid.  Hardy. 

Hamlet— The  Play  Scene. 

Hail  Columbia.  Beale. 

Hammock.  Brochart. 

Haying  Time.  Dupre. 

Here  They  Come. 

Heaven.  Beale. 

Hell.  Beale. 

Henpecked.  Morley. 

His  Only  Pair.  Faed. 

Horse  Fair.  R.  Bonheur. 

How  Happy  could  I be,  ete, 
Oliver. 

Hope. 

Home  from  the  War. 

Hunt  After  Fortune.  Henne- 
berg. 

Imperial  Courier.  Schreyer. 

Inundation  — Dogs.  Land^ 
seer. 

In  a Fix.  Strull. 


12 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


Artistic  Gems.— Continued. 

Innocents  Abroad. 

Jack  at  Church.  Beale. 
Jersey.  Douglass. 

Jealousy.  Hall. 

Jews  Wailing  at  Walls  of 
Jerusalem.  Bida. 
Jerusalem  in  her  Grandeur. 
Selous. 

Jerusalem  in  her  Fall.  Selous. 
Joyous  Band.  Bayard. 
Journeying  in  the  Desert. 
Vernet. 

Enitting  Lesson.  Meyerheim. 
Lion  Tamer.  Landseer. 

Lady  in  Waiting.  Barnes. 
Last  Cartridges.  De  Neuville. 
Last  of  Redskins.  Checa. 
Little  Brother.  Meyer  von 
Bremen. 

Little  Red  Riding  Hood. 
Lejeune. 

Lion’s  Bride.  Max. 

Lion  Hunt.  VerneL 
Life  Boat.  Brooks. 

Liberty  and  Banner. 
Lohengrin.  Trill. 

Love  at  First  Sight.  Hunt. 
Lovers  on  the  Lake.  Bam- 
berg. 

Mad.  LeBrun  and  Daughter. 
By  herself. 

Mammoth  Cave.  Beale. 
Mermaid’s  Home.  Beale. 
Merrymaking  in  the  Middle- 
ages.  Moreau. 

Midsummer  Night’s  Dream. 

Landseer. 

Mill  and  Still. 

Mirage  in  Desert.  Beale. 
Midnight  Challenge.  Boe. 
Mitherless  Bairn.  Faed. 
Milkmaid.  Landseer. 
Meditation.  Cot. 

Moorish  Elopement. 

Monarch  of  the  Glen.  Land- 
seer. 

Mother’s  Blessing.  Brooks. 
Moonlight  Night— Winter. 
Mother’s  Dream.  Brooks. 
Morning  Call.  Barber. 
Mother’s  Joy.  Amberg.  { 
Mud  Pies.  O'Neill. 

Muezzins  Call  to  Prayer. 
Gerome. 

Mute  Appeal.  Barber. 

My  First  Sermon.  Millais. 

My  Second  Sermon.  Millais. 
My  Dog  and  I.  Symons. 

New  Whip.  Barber. 

Night.  JDouzette. 

Night  Before  the  Battle. 

Night  After  the  Battle. 

Night  Watch.  Biviere. 

Night  Session— U.  S.  Capitol. 
Smith. 

Nothing  Venture,  Nothing 
Have.  Bateman. 

Nydia.  Bodenhausen. 

Ocean  Steamer  Leaving  Dock. 
Smith. 

Ocean  Steamer  in  Mid-Ocean. 
Smith. 

Ocean  Steamer  on  Fire. 
Smith. 

Ocean  Steamer  on  a lee  Shore. 
Smith. 

Ocean  Steamer  at-Sea. 

Ocean  Steamer  by  Moonlight. 


Off  for  the  Wars  — Middle 
Ages.  Beyschlag. 

Oh  ! — Boy  on  Ice.  Fitzgerald. 
Oh  ! — Astonished  Rustics. 
Madon. 

Old  Glory— Sailor  with  Flag. 
Beale. 

Old  Oaken  Bucket.  Beale. 
Ophelia.  Makart. 

Origin  of  the  United  States 
Flag. 

Othello  Before  the  Doge. 
Becker. 

Othello  Relating  his  Story. 
Becker. 

Our  Banner  in  the  Sky. 
Pleasure  Party. 

Polar  Star.  Falero. 

Prairie  Travellers  Attacked  by 
Indians. 

Pride  and  Humility.  Cole. 
Prisoner.  Gerome. 

Prayer  in  th  e Desert.  Vernet. 
Profane  Music — companion  to 
Sacred  Music.  Dubufe. 
Pursuit  of  the  Whale.  Garne- 
ray. 

Pastime  in  Ancient  Egypt. 
Paradise  of^Mahomet. 
Schopin. 

Pegged  Down  Fishing  Match. 
Sadler. 

Peace.  Landseer. 

Peace.  Dor^. 

Procession  of  Bull  Apis. 
Perilous  Passage.  Coomans. 
Pharaoh’s  Horses.  Herring. 
Piper  and  Pair  of  Nut-crack- 
ers. Landseer. 

Playing  at  Doctors.  Hardy. 
Rebel  Skedaddle.  Beale. 
Remembered.  Noble. 

Rose  of  Destiny.  Pott. 
Robinson  Crusoe  in  Cave  with 
Friday. 

Rome— XVI  Century.  Gend- 
ron. 

Romeo  and  Juliet— Balcony. 
Dicksee. 

Romeo  and  Juliet  at  Friars. 
Becker. 

Ruins  of  Persepolis.  Biviere. 
Sabrina.  Frost. 

Sanctuary.  Landseer. 
Saved— comp,  to  “ To  the  Res- 
cue.” Landseer. 

Sacred  Music.  Dubufe. 
Sailor’s  Return. 

Scene  at  a Fire.  Beale. 
Schoolmaster’s  Afternoon 
Nap.  Wright. 

Seal  Fishery.  Garner  ay. 
Seasons— Spring.  Dijfenbach. 
Seasons — S u m m e r . Dijfen- 
bach. 

Seasons— A u t u m n . Diffen- 
bach. 

Seasons — Winter.  DifTenbach. 
Sheep  in  Pasture.  A.  Bon- 
heur. 

Shores  of  Old  England.  Hicks. 
Shipwrecked  Crew  Saved  on 
Raft.  Gericault. 

Shetland  Ponies.  B.  Bonheur. 
Shepherd’s  Bible.  Landseer. 
Siesta.  Winterhalter. 

Slide.  Dahl. 

Slave  Traffic  in  Africa. 

Slave  Market  in  Constanti- 
nople. Allen. 


Snap  Apple  Night. 

Song  of  the  Nightingale.  Calin, 
Sparking— Yankee  Courtship. 
Sperm  Whale  Seizing  Boat 
Garneray. 

Spirit  of  ’76.  Matteson. 

St.  Bernard  Dogs  Rescuing 
Traveller.  Landseer. 
Strayed  from  the  Flock. 
Biviere. 

Sunshine  and  Shadow.  Stone^ 
Tannhauser  and  Venus. 
Knille. 

Temple  of  Minerva  Sunia®, 
Turner. 

There’s  many  a Slip.  Noble. 
Thetis  bringing  the  Armor  o4 
Achilles.  Gerard. 
Throughbred.  Hardy. 

Three  Little  Kittens.  Clark.. 
Three  Scapegraces.  Brown. 
Three  Members  of  Temper 
ance  Society.  Herring. 
Thread  of  Love.  Antigna. 
Tight  Cork.  Koniger. 

Tiger  Hunting  in  India 

Tolling  the  Bell.  O'Neill. 

To  the  Rescue.  Landseer. 
Toilet  of  a Favorite.  Bichter^ 
Travelling  in  Russia.  Vernet 
Travelling  in  Olden  Tim®. 
Beale. 

Trapper’s  Last  Shot.  Wrar^ 
ney. 

Triumph  of  Ariadne.  Makart 
Tug  of  War.  Morgan. 
Twins— (Lambs).  Landseer. 
Unwelcome  Visitor. 

Venice  in  her  Glory.  Gend^- 
ron. 

Vengeance.  Vernet. 

Village  Wedding.  Fildas. 
Village  School  in  Uproar. 
Bichter. 

Vigilance.  Brochart. 

Vision  of  our  Lady  of  Lourde#. 
Brochart. 

Vision  of  Faust.  Falero. 

Visit  to  .®sculapius.  Poynter.. 
Washing  Day.  Hardy. 
Washington’s  Birthday, 
Baugniet. 

War.  Landseer. 

War.  Dore. 

Westward  Ho  ! Beale. 
White-washing  the  Negro,. 
Begas. 

Whales  Capturing  Swordfish. 
Garneray. 

Witness  my  Act  and  Deed. 
Baton. 

Wizard’s  Glen. 

Wild  Horse  Hunting  in  Russia. 
Vernet. 

Whiskey  Demon. 

Widow’s  Comfort.  Amberg. 
Wife’s  Prayer.  Brooks. 
Woman  orVase.  Siemiradzki 
Womans’  Mission.  Schuselle. 
Women  and  Children  First, 
Henry. 

Wreck  of  the  Minotaur, 
Turner. 

Ynnkee  Doodle.  Byder. 
Y’outh  of  Bacchus.  Bou- 
guereau. 

Y’outhful  Darwin  expounding 
his  Theory.  Beard 


13 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


SEVEN 

ANCIENT  WONDERS 
OF  THE  WORLD. 

• (With  Reading.) 

The  Pyramids  of  Egypt. 
Mausoleum  of  Artemesia. 
Temple  of  Diana  at  Ephesus. 
Wall  and  Hanging  Gardens 
of  Babylon. 

The  Colossus  of  Rhodes. 
Statue  of  Jupiter  Olympus. 
The  Pharos  of  Alexandria. 


PORTRAITS 
OF  AMERICANS. 

Arthur,  Chester  A- 
Barton,  Miss  Clara 
Blaine,  Jas.  6. 

Bryant,  Wm.  C. 

Beecher,  H.  W. 

Bryan,  Wm.  J. 

Beauregard,  Gen. 

Buxnsides,  Gen. 

Brown,  John 
Booth,  Edwin 
Banks,  Gen.  N.  P. 

Custer,  Gen. 

Clay,  Henry 
Cleveland,  Grover 
Douglas,  Fred. 

Diaz,  President  of  Mexico 
Davis,  Jefferson 
Dewey,  Admiral  George 
Ewierson,  Ralph  Waldo 
Everett,  Edward 
Edison,  Thos.  A. 

Evans,  Capt.  R. 

Farragut,  David  G. 

Fulton,  Robert 
Frknklin,  Benjamin 
Forrest,  Edwin 
Garfield,  James  A. 

Gough,  John  B. 

Grant,  Gen.  U.  S.  • 

Greely,  Horace 
Gould,  Jay 

Goiiiez,  Gen.  Maximo 
Henry,  Patrick 
Hayes,  Ruttierford  B. 
Hooker,  Gen.  Joe. 

Holmes,  Dr.  Oliver 
Hancock,  Winfield  S. 
Hamilton,  Alexander 
Harrison,  Benj. 

Hobson,  Lieut.  Richmond  P. 
Inger.sol,  Robert 
Jackson,  Stonewall 
Jackson,  Andrew 
Jefferson,  Thomas 
Johnson,  Andrew 
jones,  Paul 
Johnston.  Gen.  J.  E. 
Longfellow,  H.  W. 

Logan,  John  A. 

Lee,  Robert  E. 

Lincoln,  Abraham 
Dte,  Gen  Fitz  Hugh 


Lowell,  Jas.  Russell 
Lyon,  Gen.  Nathaniel 
Merritt,  Gen.  Wesley 
Miles,  Gen.  N.  A. 
McClellan,  Gen.  Geo. 
McDowell,  Gen.  Irvin 
Meade,  Gen.  Geo. 

Morse,  Prof. 

Maceo,  Gen.  Antonio 
McKinley,  William 
McKinley,  Mrs.  William 
Phillip,  Rear  Admiral 
Penn,  William 
Porter,  Admiral 
Paine,  Thomas 
Roosevelt,  CoL  Theodora 
Revere,  Paul 
Rosecrans,  Gen.  W.  S. 
Sampson,  Admiral  W.  T. 
Sigsbee,  Capt.  C.  D. 
Seward,  William  H. 
Shafter,  Gen.  W.  R. 
Sumner,  Charles 
Stowe,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Sheridan,  Gen.  Phil. 
Sherman,  John 
Sherman,  Gen.  Wm.  T. 
Scott,  Gen.  Winfield 
Stevens,  Thaddeus 
Schley,  Admiral 
Thomas,  Gen.  G.  H. 
Twain,  Mark 
Triumvirate 

Wheeler,  Gen.  Joe. 
Washington,  George 
Washington,  Mrs.  George 
Webster,  Daniel 
Whittier,  J.  G. 

Woodford,  Gen.  S.  L. 
Young,  Brigham 


FOREIGN 

PORTRAITS. 

Angelo,  Michael 
Antoinette,  Marie 
Adolphus,  Gustavus 
Alphonzo  XIII 
Blanco,  Gen. 

Bonaparte,  Lucien 
Bonaparte,  Pauline 
Bonaparte.  Letizia  Ramolino 
Bonaparte,  Joseph 
Bonaparte,  Napoleon  as  young 
officer 

Bonaparte,  Napoleon  1,  hy 
Delaroche. 

Bonaparte,  Napoleon  1,  hy 
Gerard. 

Bonaparte,  Napoleon  1,  by  Le 
Fabre. 

Bonaparte,  Napoleon  II,  King 
of  Rome. 

Bonaparte,  Napoleon  III 
Beauharnais,  Hortense 
Blucher,  Gen. 

Bismarck 
Boleyn,  Anna 
Byron,  Lord 
Bunyan,  John 
Boyle,  Robert 
Burns,  Robert 
Buffon 
Barnave 
Cartes,  Des 
Cuvier 


See  ECONOMIC  Page  34  for  additional 

14 


Conde 

Charles  I,  of  England 
Charles  II,  of  England 
Charles  V 

Columbus,  Christopher 
Carlisle,  Thos. 

Corday,  Charlotte 
Cromwell,  Oliver 
Czar  of  Russia 
Czarina  of  Russia 
Catherine  II,  of  Russia 
Carlos,  Don 
Christiana,  Queen 
Cevera,  Admiral 
Castellar 
Campos,  Gen. 

Calvin,  John 

Dante 

Desaix 

Darwin,  Charles 
Desmoulins,  Camille 
Davy,  Sir  Humphry 
Dickens,  Charles  ' 
Danton 

Edward  VII,  of  England 
Elizabeth,  Mme. 
Eugenie,  Empress 
Emmet,  Robert 
Elizabeth,  Queen 
Frederick  the  Great 
Francis  I 

Frederick,  Emperor  Wm. 

George  IV 

Grey,  Lady  Jane 

Goethe 

Garibaldi 

Gladstone 

Galileo 

Huss,  John 

Humboldt,  Baron  Von 
Harvey,  Wm.,  M.  D. 
Humbert,  King  of  Italy 
Henry  II,  of  France 
Henry  III,  of  France 
Henry  IV,  of  France 
Henry  VIII,  of  England 
Holbein,  Hans 
Isabella,  Queen 
Junot 

Josephine,  Empress 
Joan  of  Arc 
Kleber 
Keppler 
Knox,  John 
Kruger,  Paul 
Luther,  Martin 
Linnaeus 

Lamballe,  Mme.  de 

Louisa,  Princess 

Lafayette,  Marquis  de 

Lannes 

Louis  XI 

Louis  XIV 

Louis  XVI 

Louis  XVIII 

L’Overture,  Toussaint 

La  Place 

La  Grange 

Marie  Louise,  Empress 

Murat 

Moliere 

Murillo 

Miltou,  John 

Marat 

Mazarin 

Minibeau 

Mary,  Queen  of  England 
Mary,  Queen  of  Scots 
Moltke,  Gen.  Von. 
Medicis,  Marie  de 

Portraits 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


Voreign  Portrait8>-^Con. 

Medicis,  Catherine  de 

Nelson 

Key 

Newton 

Orleans,  Duke  of 
O’Connell,  Daniel 
Parnell,  Charles 
Pompadour,  Mme. 

Pitt,  William 
Peter  the  Great 
Pope,  Pius  IX 
Priestley,  Dr. 

Pope,  Leo  XIII 

Poi  tiers,  Diana  da 

Robespierre 

Rembrandt 

Raphael 

Rubens 

Ray 

Richelieu 
Roland 
Roland,  Mme. 

Rhodes,  Hon.  Cecil 
Sagasta 

Shakespeare,  Wm. 

Scott,  Walter 
Schiller 
Stael,  Mme.  de 
Stanley,  Henry  If. 

Shah  of  Persia 

Sieyes 

Tallyrand 

Tjmdall 

Thiers 

Tennyson,  Alfted 
Valliere,  Mme.  da  la 
Voltaire 
Vandyke 
Victoria,  Queen 
Vinci,  Leonardo  da 
Wesley,  John 
Wales,  Prince  of 
Wales,  Princess  of 
Wycliffe,  John 
Wellington,  Duke  of 
Wilhelm  I,  Emperor 
Wilhelm  II,  Emperor 
Watt,  James 
Weyler,  Gen. 


AMERICAN  HISTORY. 

Early  Period,  lU92-15hZ, 

Landing  of  Columbus,  1492. 

Balboa  Discovering  the 
Pacific,  1513. 

Cortez  Conquering  Mexico, 
1521. 

Cortez  Subduing  a Mutiny  in 
his  Army. 

Cortez  Destroying  his  Ships. 

Cortez’s  Clemency  to  Mon- 
tezuma. 

Cortez  Opposing  Human  Sac- 
rifice in  Mexico. 

Di  Soto  Discovering  the  Mis- 
sissippi, 1541. 

Burial  of  De  Soto,  154!i 


Colonial  Period,  1607-1692. 

Landing  at  Jamestown,  1607. 
jimith  Rescued  by  Pocahontas, 
1607. 

iAnding  of  Hendrick  Hudson, 

U0» 

See  ECONOM 


Baptism  of  Pocahontas. 

Marriage  of  Pocahontas,  1613. 

Embarkation  of  the  Pilgrims, 
1620. 

The  Mayflower  at  Sea. 

Departure  of  the  Pilgrims,  1620. 

Compact  on  the  Mayflower. 

Landing  of  the  Pilgrims,  1620. 

Return  of  the  Mayflower. 

Puritans’  First  Sabbath  in 
America,  1620. 

March  of  Miles  Standish,  1620. 

Courtship  of  Miles  Stan^'ish. 

Bridal  Procession  of  Miles 
Standish. 

Puritans  Going  to  Church. 

Pilgrim  Fathers  Welcomed  by 
Samoset,  1621. 

Landing  of  Roger  Williams, 
1636. 

Gov.  Stuyvesant  Destroying 
the  Summons  to  Surrender, 
1664. 

Marquette  on  the  Mississippi, 
1673. 

La  Salle  Taking  Possession  of 
Louisiana  and  Mississippi, 
1682. 

Penn’s  Treaty  with  the 
Indians,  1682. 

Indian  Attack  on  Hadley, 
1675. 

Trial  for  Witchcraft,  1692. 

Execution  of  Bridget  Bishop, 
1692. 


French  and  Indian  War, 
175l(-1760. 

Franklin’s  Experiment  with 
the  Kite,  1752. 

Braddock’s  Defeat,  1755. 

Battle  of  Louisburg,  1758. 

Gen.  Wolfe  Climbing  Heights 
of  Abraham,  1759. 

Death  of  Wolfe,  1759. 

Death  of  Montcalm,  1759. 


Patrick  Henry’s  Address,  1765. 
Boston  Massacre,  1770. 

Boston  Tea  Party,  1773. 

First  Prayer  in  Congress,  1774. 


Revolution,  1775-1782. 

Battle  of  Lexington,  1775. 

Struggle  on  Concord  Bridge, 
1775. 

Retreat  of  the  British  from 
Concord,  1775. 

Putnam  Leaving  the  Plough. 

Putnam’s  Escape. 

Capture  of  Ticonderoga,  1775. 

Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  1775. 

Death  of  Montgomery,  1775. 

Betsey  Ross  Showing  First 
American  Flag,  1776. 

Evacuation  of  Boston,  1776. 

Sergeant  Jasper  at  Fort 
Moultrie,  1776. 

Sergeant  Jasper  Rescuing 
Family  from  British. 

Drafting  the  Declaration  of 
Independence,  1776. 

Signing  the  Declaration  of 
Independence,  1776. 

Pulling  Down  Statue  of  George 
HI,  1776, 

C Page  24  for  Additional  Ann 

15 


Daniel  Boone  Rescuing  W 
Daughter,  1776. 

Battle  of  Long  Island,  1776. 
Battle  of  Harlem  Plains,  1776, 
Execution  of  Nathan  Hal«, 
1776. 

Battle  of  Trenton,  1776. 
Raising  the  Liberty  Pole. 
Battle  of  Princeton,  1777. 

Battl  of  Bennington,  1777. 
Battle  of  Germantown,  1777, 
Battle  of  Saratoga,  1777. 

B.  ttle  of  Saratoga,  Burial 
Gen.  Fraser,  1777. 

Surrender  of  Burgoyne,  1777. 
Moll  Pitcher  at  Monmouth, 

1778. 

Massacre  of  Wyoming,  177S. 
Capture  of  Stony  Point,  1779. 
Action  Between  the  Sefapiis 
and  Bon  Homme  Richard, 

1779. 

Battle  of  King’s  Mountain,. 

1780. 

Gen.  Marion  and  the  British 
Officer,  1780. 

Treason  of  Arnold,  1780. 
Capture  of  Andre,  1780. 
Reading  the  Death-warrant  of 
Andre,  1780. 

Battle  of  the  Cowpens,  1781. 
Peter  Francisco  and  Tarletoa”? 
Cavalry,  1781. 

Battle  of  Eutaw  Springs,  1781.. 
Cornwallis  is  Taken,  1781. 
Franklin  at  the  Court  of  Si. 
James. 

Franklin  at  the  French  Court 


Constitutional  Convention. 
1787. 

The  First  Cabinet,  1789. 
Decatur’s  Conflict  at  Tripoli 
1804. 

Duel  between  Hamilton  and 
Burr,  1804. 

First  Steamboat,  1807. 

Battle  of  Tippecanoe,  1811 , 


War  of  1812. 

Constitution  and  Guerriei«, 
1812. 

United  States  and  Mace> 
donian,  1812. 

Death  of  Capt.  Lawrence,  181S. 
Capture  of  Fort  George,  1813, 
Massacre  at  Fort  Mims,  1813 
Com.  Perry  at  Lake  Erie,  181Ev 
Death  of  Tecumseb,  1813. 
Battle  of  Chippewa,  1814. 
Battle  of  New  Orleans,  1815, 


First  Railroad  Train,  New 
York  State,  1830. 

W’ebster’s  Reply  to  Bayiat,. 
1832. 

Defense  of  the  Alamo,  1836. 


Mexican  War,  18L6-181^. 

Battle  of  Resaca  de  la  Palnife, 
1846. 

Battle  of  Buena  Vista,  1847. 
Battle  of  Contreras,  1847. 
Storming  of  Chapultepcc,  18f» 
Scott  Entering  Mexico  1848 

rican^History 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


American  History — Con. 

Discovery  of  Gold  in  California 
Westward  Ho. 

Henry  Clay  in  U.  S.  Senate,  1850 
Fugitive  Slaves  Attacked  by 
Blood  Hounds. 


Civil  War,  1861-1865. 

John  Brown  on  his  Way  to 
Execution,  1859. 

Bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter, 

1861. 

Rally  of  Troops,  1861. 

Mass  Regiment  Passing 
through  Baltimore,  1861. 

Assassination  of  Ellsworth; 
1861. 

Battle  of  Rich  Mountain,  1861. 

Battle  of  Bull  Run,  1861. 

(Struggle  on  the  Bridge  at 
Manassas,  1861. 

Battle  of  Wilson’s  Creek,  1861. 

Battle  of  Ball’s  Bluff,  1861. 

Bombardment  of  Port  Royal, 
1861. 

Battle  of  Roanoke  Island, 

1862. 

Battle  of  Pea  Ridge,  1862. 

The  Monitor  and  Merrimac, 
1862. 

Bombardment  of  Island  No. 
10,  1862. 

Battle  of  Shiloh,  1862. 

Capture  of  New  Orleans,  1862. 

Battle  of  Fair  Oaks,  1862. 

Attack  of  Gunboats  on  Mem- 
phis, 1862. 

Battle  of  Malvern  Hill,  1862. 

Battle  of  Chantilly,  1862. 

Battle  of  Antietam,  1862. 

Battle  of  Corinth,  1862. 

Battle  of  Fredericksburg,  1862. 

Battle  of  Fredericks  burg. 
Head  Around  Flag  of  8th 
Ohio. 

Battle  of  Murfreesboro,  Cap- 
ture of  Rebel  Flag. 

Battle  of  Chancellorsville, 
1862. 

Battle  of  Champion  Hills,  1862. 

Siege  of  Vicksburg,  1863. 

Battle  of  Gettysburg,  1863. 

Siege  of  Port  Hudson,  1863. 

Battle  of  Chickamauga,  1863. 

Battle  of  Chattanooga,  1863. 

Battle  of  Lookout  Mt.,  1863. 

Battle  of  Missionaries  Ridge, 

1863. 

Assault  on  Fort  Wagner,  1863. 

Andersoiiville  Prison. 

Battle  of  the  Wilderness,  1864. 

Battle  of  Spottsylvania,  1864. 

Battle  of  Cold  Harbor,  1864. 

Battle  of  Winchester,  Sheri- 
dan’s Charge,  1864. 

Battle  of  Kenesaw  Mt.,  1864. 

Siege  of  Atlanta,  1864. 

Battle  of  Allatoona  Pass,  1864. 

iearsarge  and  Alabama,  1864 

Battle  of  Mobile  Bay,  18^. 

Farragut  at  Mobile  Bay. 

Gherman’s  March,  1864. 

Sheridan’s  Ride  at  Cedar 
Creek,  1864,  - 

Battle  of  Cedar  Creek,  1864. 
of  Nashville,  1864. 


Capture  of  Fort  Fisher,  1864. 
Battle  of  Five  Forks,  1864. 
Capture  of  Jeff.  Havis,  1865. 


Arrival  of  Atlantic  Cable  at 
Newfoundland,  1866. 

Battle  of  The  Big  Horn,  Cus- 
ter’s Death,  1876. 

The  Shooting  of  Garfield,  1881. 
Death-bed  of  Garfield,  1881. 
Capture  of  Sitting  Bull,  1890. 


Maine  in  Havana  Harbor. 
Explosion  of  Maine  at  Havana. 
The  Court  of  Inquiry  on  Maine 
Disaster. 

Columbia  Mourning  for  Loss 
of  Maine. 


Spanish- American  War,  1898. 

President  McKinley  and  Cabi- 
net Discussing  the  Spanish 
Question. 

Capture  of  First  Naval  Prize, 
April  22. 

American  Fleet  Before 
Havana,  April  22. 

Bombardment  of  Matanzas, 
April  27. 

Firing  the  13-inch  Gun  at 
Matanzas. 

Admiral  Dewey’s  Victory  at 
Manila,  May  1. 

Admiral  Dewey  Directing 
Movements  of  Fleet  at 
Manila. 

Destruction  of  Spanish  Fleet 
at  Manila. 

Surrender  of  Spanish  Fort  at 
Cavite. 

Death  of  Ensign  Bagley,  on 
the  Winslow,  May  11. 

Bombardment  of  San  Juan, 
Porto  Rico,  May  12. 

Embarkation  of  U.  S.  Troops 
for  Cuba. 

Hobson  on  Bridge  of  Merri- 
mac, June  3. 

Merrimac  Under  Fire  from 
the  Spanish  Guns. 

Sinking  of  the  Merrimac. 

Hobson’s  Rescue  by  Admiral 
Cevera. 

Bombardment  of  Santiago, 
June  6. 

Bombardment  of  Moro  Castle, 
Santiago. 

Landing  of  U.  S.  Marines, 
June  10. 

Stand  of  the  Marines  at  Camp 
McCalla,  June  11. 

The  Vesuvius  in  Action,  June 
14. 

Landing  of  Shafter  in  Cuba. 

Charge  of  the  Rough  Riders, 
Death  of  Capt.  Capron, 
June  24. 

“Well  done,  boy*”— Capt. 
Capron,  Sr  , Viewing  Dead 
Body  of  his  Son. 

Spanish  Method  of  Fighting. 

Battle  of  El  Caney,  July  1. 

Battle  of  El  Caney,  Final 
Charge. 

Colored  Infantry  at  El  Caney, 
July  1 


Lieut.-Col.  Roosevelt  Leading 
Charge  on  San  Juan  Hill, 
July  1. 

Capture  of  Block-house  at  San 
Juan. 

On  the  Hill  at  E(  Poso,  July  1. 

Admiral  Cev era’s  Dash  from 
Santiago,  July  3. 

The  Gloucester  Sinking  the 
“Furor”  and  “Pluton,” 
July  3. 

Destruction  of  Cevera’s  Fleet, 
July  3. 

“Don’t  cheer,  the  poor  fel- 
lows are  dying.”  (Capt 
Phillip,  July  3.) 

Capt.  Phillip’s  Prayer  on  the 
Texas  after  Victory,  July  3. 

Admiral  Cevera  Received  by 
Capt.  Evans  of  the  Iowa, 
July  3. 

Commodore  Schley  on  hii 
Flagship,  the  Brooklyn, 
July  3. 

Retribution  — Destruction  of 
Marie  Theresa. 

Surrender  of  Santiago,  July  14. 

Raising  U.  S.  Flag  on  City- 
Hall,  Santiago,  July  14. 

Night  Attack  at  Manila. 

Signing  the  Protocol,  Au- 
gust 13. 

First  Flag  of  Truce  after 
Peace,  Porto  Rico. 

Defeat  of  Spanish  Troops  at 
Manila,  August  13. 

Peace  Commission  at  Paris. 


War  With  Filipinos,  1899. 

Defeat  of  Filipinos,  Febru- 
ary 5. 

Privates  of  20th  Kansas  Swim- 
ming River  with  Rope  At- 
tached to  Raft.  * 

Col.  Funston’s  Charge. 

Capture  of  Aguinaldo,  1901. 


American  Eagle  on  Shield. 
American  Idag. 

American  and  British  Flags. 
Barbara  Freitchie. 

“Break  the  News  to  Mother.” 
Columbia,  Land  of  the  Free. 
Fight  for  the  Flag. 

“Gloria  Mundi” — Columbia 
and  Britannia  clasping 
hands. 

“Hail  Columbia.” 

Home  from  the  War. 

Liberty  and  Banner. 

Naval  Hero  — Columbia  and 
Dewey. 

Night  Before  the  Battle. 

Night  After  the  Battle. 

Old  Glory. 

Origin  of  the  American  Flag. 
Our  Banner  in  the  Sky. 

Our  Martyred  Presidents. 
“Rally  Round  the  Flag.” 
“Remember  the  Maine.” 
Rough  Riders’  Graves,  Cuba. 
Uncle  Sam. 

Volunteer’s  Departure. 
Volunteer’s  Return. 

Woman’s  Mission. 

White  Man’s  Burden 
Yankee  Doodle 


16 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


WAR  IN  CUBA. 

Gen.  Weyler  and  Staff  in 
Field. 

Charge  of  Cavalry  under 
Maceo. 

Block  House  and  Trocha. 

For  Cuba  Libre.  . 

Spanish  Soldiers  Devastating 

Cuba- 

Spanish  Soldiers  Murdering 
Wounded  Insurgents. 

Cuban  Prisoners  of  War  Ex- 
ecuted by  Spaniards. 
Starving  Reconcentrados  in 
Havana. 

Filibustering  Expedition 
Landing  Military  Stores. 
Spanish  Cavalry  with  Cap- 
tured Pacificos. 

Death  of  Gen.  Maceo. 

Gen.  Gomez’s  Victory  at 
Saratoga. 

Cuban  Flag. 

Spanish  Flag. 

YANKEE  DOODLE. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 “Father  and  I went  down 

to  camp.” 

2 “And  there  was  General 

Washington.” 

3 “And  there  I see  a little 

keg.” 

4 “The  troopers,  too,  would 

gallop  up.” 

5 “And  there  they  had  a 

swamping  gun.” 

6  “It  scared  me  so,  1 
streaked  it  off.’’ 

LIFE  OF 
WASHINGTON. 

(With  Reading.) 

1 The  Cherry  Tree  Inci- 

dent. 

2 Young  Washington  as  a 

Peacemaker. 

3 Courtship  of  Washington. 

4 Washington  at  Fort  Du- 

quesne,  1758. 

5 Washington  Taking  Com- 

mand of  the  Army,  1775. 

6 Washington  Crossing  the 

Delaware,  1776. 

7 The  Prayer  at  Valley 

Forge,  1777. 

8 Surrender  of  Cornwallis, 

1781. 

^ Washington’s  Army  En- 
tering New  York,  1783. 

10  Lafayette  at  Mt.  V’ernon. 

11  The  Inauguration  of 

Washington,  1789. 

12  Last  Moments  of  Wash- 

ington. 1799. 

Additional  Views. 
Washington  as  a Surveyor, 
1748. 

Washington  Returning  from 
the  Hunt. 

^Marriage  of  Washington, 

1759. 

KCONOMl 


WashingtOT  Taking  Leave 

of  his  Officers,  1783. 

Washington’s  Reception  at 
New  York,  April  30,  1789. 
Washington  and  his  (Gen- 
erals. 

Washington’s  Last  Inter- 
view with  his  Mother. 
Lacly  Washington’s  Recep- 
tion. 


LIFE  OF  LINCOLN. 

(With  Reading.) 

1 Birthplace  of  Lincoln. 

2 Lincoln  on  Flatboats. 

3 Youth  of  Lincoln — Study- 

ing. 

4 Lincoln’s  Debate  with 

Douglas. 

5 Lincoln  Raising  Flag  on 

Independence  Hall. 

6 Lincoln’s  First  Inaugura- 

tion. 

7 Lincoln  Visiting  Hospital. 

8 Reading  Emancipation 

Proclamation. 

9 Speech  at  Gettysburg. 

10  Lincoln’s  Visit  to  Rich- 

mond. 

11  Assassination. 

12  Death-bed. 


LIFE  OF  U.  S.  GRANT. 

(With  Reading.) 

1 Birthplace  of  Grant. 

2 Lieutenant  Grant  Aiming 

a Cannon  at  Chapulte- 
pec. 

3 rapjture  of  p’ort  Donelson 

4 Major-General  Grant’s 

(Tharge  at  Shiloh. 

5 Siege  of  Vicksburg. 

6 Grant’s  Triumphal  Entry 

into  Vicksburg. 

7 Capture  of  Petersburg,  Va 

8 Surrender  of  Lee. 

9 Taking  the  Oath,  Second 

Inauguration. 

10  Cottage,  Mt.  McGregor, 

N.  Y. 

11  Death-bed  of  Grant. 

12  Allegory;  “Let  us  have 

Peace.” 


COMIC  SUBJECTS. 

Angel  voices  sweetly  calling. 
Approaching  Storm — No.  i. 
Approaching  Storm — No.  2. 
Arkansas  Traveler — No.  i. 
Arkansas  Traveler — No.  2. 
Asking  a Hand — No.  i. 
Getting  a Foot — No.  2. 
Attack  on  Watermelon — No.  i 
Attack  on  watermelon — No.  2 
Babies  on  our  Block. 

Bare  Chance. 

Between  Two  Fires. 

Boss  of  the  Road. 

Bride,  and  One  Year  After. 
Christmas  at  Blackburg. 
Come  into  the  Garden  Maud 
' Page  24  for  Addifonal  Life 

17 


Coming  thro’  the  Rye. 
Coolness  between  Friends. 

Dark  town  Fire  Brigade — No.  i 
Darktown  l ire  Brigade — No.  2 
Darktown  Lawn  Party — No.  i 
Darktown  Lawn  Partj’^ — No,  2 
Darktown  Odd  Fellows — No.  i 
Darktown  Odd  Fellows — No.  2 
Darling,  I am  growing  old. 
Division  of  Labor. 

Don’t  you  forget  it. 

Dot  little  German  band. 
Every  dog  has  his  day. 
Excellent  Hunting  for  the 
Indians. 

Excuse  haste  and  a bad  pen. 
Fatherless. 

Finding  of  Moses,  Titian — 
No.  1. 

Finding  of  Moses,  Mark 
Twain — No.  2. 

Five  Decrees  of  Intemperance 
Game  Dog. 

Girl  I left  behind  me. 

Going!  Going!  Gone! 

(Golly,  no  wonder  Missis 
don’t  get  up  ’fore  10 
o’clock. 

Good-bye  Sweet  Heart, 
Good-bye. 

Go  ’way,  down  dar — _No.  i. 

I knew  dere  was  mischief — 
No.  2. 

Grab  the  ball  Johnny  I’ll  wait 
Great  Expectations. 

How  doth  the  Little  Busy 
Bee. 

Hug  me  closer,  George. 

In  Happy  Moments — No.  i. 
Star  of  the  Evening — No.  2. 
If  dese  am  you’rn  Boss,  you 
can  have  them. 

I want  to  be  an  Angel. 
Iwoud  r if  oded — No.  i 

It  was  loaded — No.  2. 

Laying  back  stiff  for  a 
Brush — No.  i. 

Hung  up  with  the  Starch 
out — No.  2. 

Listen  to  the  Mocking  Bird. 
Lovely  Calm — No,  i. 

Black  Squall — No.  2, 

Man  as  he  expects  to  be. 
Mary  bad  a little  Lamb. 
Masher — No.  i. 

Masher  Crushed — No.  2. 
Maternal  Solicitude. 

Me  and  Jack — No.  i. 

Jack  and  Me — No.  2. 

Moving  Day. 

Mr.  Murphy  is  Rising  with 
the  World. 

Mule  Train  on  an  Up-grade 
— No.  I. 

Mule  Train  on  a Down- 
grade— No.  2, 

My  Pants!  well,  I should 
remark. 

Parson’s  Colt  trots  if  it  is 

Sunday. 

Peace.  Boardine  House — No.  i 
War,  BoardiTie  House-— No.  2 
Pleasure  before  Business. 
Pleasure  Party. 

Profit  and  Loss, 
of  Wa'^hington 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


Comic  Subjects — Con. 

Put  my  little  shoes  away. 

Richard  is  himself  again. 

She  stoops  to  conquer. 

Shimply,  hie,  waiting  for  a 
fren’. 

Something  has  got  to  come— 
No.  1. 

Something  did  come — No.  2. 

Stolen  Pleasures  are  Sweet — 
No.  1. 

No  Pleasure  without  Pain — 
No.  2. 

Sure  of  a Bite— No.  1. 

Bustin’  a Picnic — No.  2. 

Take  back  the  heart  that  thou 
gavest. 

That  husband  of  mine. 

The  harvest,  what  shall  it  be  ? 

They  all  do  it. 

Thou  art  so  near  and  yet  so 
far. 

Thou  hast  learned  to  love 
another. 

Three  Graces. 

Three  Scape-graces. 

Three  Systems  of  Medicine. 

Too  Late  for  the  Train. 

Triumph  of  Women’s  Rights. 

Trouble  in  the  Church— No.  1. 

Trouble  in  the  Church— No.  2. 

’Twas  a calm,  still  night. 

’Twere  vain  to  tell  thee  all  I 
feel. 

Two  heads  are  better  than 
one. 

Two  souls  with  but  a single 
thought. 

Venus  Rising  from  the  Sea, 

Victor  and  Vanquished. 

Victory  Doubtful. 

Walked  Home  on  his  Ear.  , 

We  met  by  chance. 

We’ve  had  a healthy  time. 

What  are  the  wild  \vaves  say- 
ing?—No.  1. 

Scoot,  brother,  scoot — No.  2. 

What  is  home  without  a 
mother-in-law  ? 

Where  is  my  leedle  dog  gone  ? 

Who  says  I stole  dem  chick- 
ens? 

Why  did  you  sup  on  pork  ? 


IRISH  CHARACTERS. 

•Aisy,  Acushia,  while  1 hoist 
my  ould  coat  forninst  the 
baste.” 

“ Do  not  hesitate,  Pat,  but 
drink.” 

Donnybrook  Fair. 

Gettin’  Ready  to  Goa-Courtin’. 

Goin’  to  ‘‘the  Beds” — No.  1. 

Coming  from  ‘‘the  Beds” — 
No.  2. 

Haulin’  olf  the  Bride — No.  1. 

Haulin’  Home  the  Bride- 
No.  2. 

“ I say,  Paddy,  what  are  those 
figures  up  there?”  ‘‘Oh,  sir, 
thim’stheTwelve  Apostles.” 

Kissing  the  Blarney  Stone- 
No,  1. 

Goin’  to  Kiss  the  Rael  Blarney 
Stone — No.  2. 

“Morrow,  Paddy!  where  are 
you  goin  wid  the  pigs?” 

Paddy  Makin’  Love. 


The  Rael  Convaynience  of 
Single  Life— No.  1. 

The  Onconvaynience  of  Mar- 
ried Life — No.  2. 

Tipperary  Boy  Goin’  a- 
Courtin’. 

“Well,  Pat,  which  will  you 
take,  tea  or  whiskey?” 
“Who  dare  stand  on  the  tail 
ov  me  coat  ?” 

ILLUMINATED 

HYMNS. 

(Colored  only.) 

(TTie  words  of  the  Hymn 
are  photographed  upon  the 
glass,  with  an  appropriate 
illustration.) 

“ America ’’—Goddess  of  Lib- 
erty. Beale. 

‘ ‘ Blest  be  the  tie  that  bin ds  ” — 
Family  Worship.  Hof- 
mann. 

“ Calm  on  the  listening  ear  of 
night”— Song  of  Angels. 
Moran. 

“Christ  the  Lord  is  risen”— 
The  Resurrection.  Van 
Arnim. 

“ Come,  Holy  Spirit,  Heavenly 
Dove”  — Pentecost.  Fer- 
rara. 

“Come,  ye  disconsolate”  — 
Christ  the  Consoler.  Plock- 
horst. 

“ Dixie”— Darkies  picking  cot- 
ton. From  nature. 
Doxology — “Praise  God,”  etc. 
The  Chorister  Boys.  An- 
derson. 

“ God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 
again  ” — Christ  at  Em- 
maus.  Plockhorst. 

“ Hark,  the  herald  angels 
sing  ’ ’ — Angel  Choir.  Rey- 
nolds. 

“Hold  the  Fort”— First  verse 
and  chorus.  The  Signal 
of  Jesus.  Beale. 
“Holdthe  Fort”— Second  and 
third  verses — The  Victory. 
Beale. 

“Home  again ’’—Sailor’s  Re- 
turn. 

“I  gave  my  life  for  thee” — 
Christ  on  Cross.  Bonnat. 
“I  love  to  tell  the  story” — 
Jesus  Healing  Sick.  Hof- 
mann.» 

“Jesus,  keep  me  near  the 
cross”— Stabat Mater.  La- 
zerges. 

“Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul  ” — 
Rock  of  Ages.  Oertel. 
“Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me” — 
Christ  and  Peter.  Plock- 
horst. 

“Just  as  I am,  without  one 
plea”— Prodigal  Son.  Du- 
bufe. 

“Lead,  Kindly  lAght” — The 
Pilgrim.  Tholey. 

“ My  hope  is  built  on  nothing 
less”— Bell  Rock  Light- 
house. Turner. 

“My  Jesus,  I love  Thee”— 
Ecce  Homo.  Barbieri. 


“ Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee 
Jacob’s  Dream.  Terry. 

“Ninety  and  Nine”  — Sheep 
in  Pasture.  Bonheur. 

“O  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing” 
Light  of  World.  Hunt. 

“O  Paradise,  O Paradise”— 
Garden  of  Paradise.  Gosse. 

“ Onward,  Christian  Soldiers  ” 
The  Crusaders.  Dore. 

“Rock  of  Ages” — Simply  to 
Thy  Cross  I Cling.  Oertel. 

“ Saviour,  like  a shepherd  lead 
us’;— The  Good  Shepherd. 
Dobson. 

‘ ‘ Star-Spangled  Banner  ’ ’ — 
Stars  and  Stripes.  Beale. 

“Son  of  my  soul”— Peace  be- 
to  this  house.  Dobson. 

“That  sweet  story  of  old”— 
Christ  Blessing  Children. 
Le  Jeune. 

“There  is  a fountain  filled 
with  blood  ’’—The  Cruci- 
fixion. Oue. 

“There  is  a green  hill  far 
away ’’—Shepherd  of  Je- 
rusalem. Morris. 

“ When  I survey  the  wondrous* 
cross  ” — Whereon  they 
crucified  him.  Morris. 

“ While  shepherds  watched 
their  flocks” — Christmas' 
Morning.  Plockhorst. 


POPULAR  HYMNS. 

(Uncolored  only.) 

Abide  with  Me. 

Almost  Persuaded. 

America. 

Auld  Lang  Syne. 

Beautiful  River. 

Beulah  Land. 

Bringing  in  the  Sheaves. 

Calm  on  the  Listening  Ear. 
Children  of  the  Heavenly 
King. 

Coronation. 

Dixie. 

Doxology. 

Greenland’s  Icy  Mountains. 
Hail  Columbia. 

Hold  the  Fort. 

Home  Again. 

Home,  Sweet  Home. 
Jerusalem  the  Golden. 

Jesus  of  Nazareth  Passeth  By 
Marching  thro’  Georgia. 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee. 
Ninety  and  Nine. 

Onward,  Christian  Soldiers, 
Pull  for  the  Shore. 

Rally  Round  the  Flag. 

Red,  White  and  Blue. 

Rescue  the  Perishing. 

Ring  the  Bells  of  Heaven, 
Rock  of  Ages. 

Safe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus. 
Star-Spangled  Banner. 

Sweet  By  and  By. 

Sweet  Hour  of  Prayer. 

The  Home  over  There. 

Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp. 

What  a Friend  we  Have  io 

What  Shall  the  Harvest  Bef 
While  Shepherds  Watched. 
Work,  for  the  Night  is  ComiiUl. 


See  ECONOMIC  Pages  32  and  33  for  additional  Hymns 

18 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


EVANGELINE. 

(Longfellow.) 

1  The  forest  primeval. 

I  Pastor  in  street  of  Arcadia. 
8 Evangeline  going  to  church 

4 House  and  barns  of  Bene- 

dict. 

6 Evangeline  and  Gabriel 

hunting  eggs. 

5 Indian  summer — Return  of 

flocks  and  harvesters. 

7 Basil  and  Benedict  arrang- 

ing betrothal. 

8 Notary  drinking  to  health 

of  couple. 

$ Merrymaking  at  the  betro- 
thal. 

10  Women  in  churchyard  — 

Arrival  of  soldiers. 

11  English  commander  de- 

livering order. 

12  Priest  in  church  subduing 

his  people. 

13  Parting  of  Evangeline  and 

Gabriel. 

14  Evangeline  with  her  father 

at  seaside. 

15  Burial  of  Evangeline’s  fa- 

ther. 

16  Evangeline  at  the  prow  of 

the  boat. 

17  Boat  on  Mississippi  with 

bugler. 

18  Basil  on  horseback  calling 

his  cattle. 

19  Evangeline  in  the  garden. 

20  Indian  woman  at  tent  of 

Evangeline. 

21  Black-robed  chief  of  the 

missions. 

22  Hunter’s  lodge  in  ruins. 

23  Evangeline inPhiladelphia 

visiting  the  sick. 

24  Evangeline  finds  Gabriel  at 

last. 


THE  BRIDGE. 

(Longfellow.) 

1 **I  stood  on  the  bridge  at 

midnight, 

As  the  clocks  were  strik- 
ing the  hour.” 

2 How  often,  O how  often, 
In  the  days  that  had  gone 

by,” 

8 “And  only  the  sorrow  of 
others 

Throws  its  shadow  over 
me.” 

4 '*I  see  the  long  procession 
Still  passing  to  and  fro.” 


GRAY’S  ELEGY. 

Written  In  a Country  Church- 
yard. 

1 *•  The  curfew  tolls  the  knell 
• of  parting  day,” 

S “Now  fades  the  glimmering 
landscape  on  the  sight,” 
• “The  moping  owl  does  to 
the  moon  complain  ” 


4 “Beneath  those  rugged 

elms,  the  yew  tree’s 
shade,” 

5 “Thebreezy  call  of  incense- 

breathing morn,” 

6 “For  them  no  more  the 

blazing  hearth  shall 
burn,” 

7 *‘Oft  did  the  harvest  to 

their  sickle  yield,” 

8 “Let  not  ambition  mock 

their  useful  toil,” 

9 “The  paths  of  glory  lead 

“^but  to  the  grave.” 

10  “Nor  you,  ye  proud,  impute 

to  these  the  fault,” 

11  “Can  storied  urn,  or  ani- 

mated bust,” 

12  “Perhaps  in  this  neglected 

spot  is  laid  ” 

13  “But  knowledge  to  their 

eyes  her  ample  page” 

14  Full  many  a gem,  of  pur- 

est ray  serene,” 

15  “Some  village  Hampden, 

that,  with  dauntless 
breast ” 

16  “ The  applause  of  listening 

senates  to  command  ” 

17  “ Forbade  to  wade  through 

slaughter  to  a throne,” 

18  “The  struggling  pangs  of 

conscious  truth  to  hide,” 

19  *‘Ear  from  the  madding 

crowd’s  ignoble  strife  ” 

20  “ Some  frail  memorial  still 

erected  nigh,”  . 

21  “Their  name,  their  years, 

spelt  by  the  unletter’d 
Muse,” 

22  “ For  who,  to  dumb  forget- 

fulness a prey,” 

23  *‘On  some  fond  breast  the 

parting  soul  relies,” 

24  “ For  thee,  who,  mindful  of 

the  unhonour’d  dead,” 

25  “Oft  have  we  seen  him  at 

the  peep  of  dawn” 

26  “There  at  the  foot  of  yon- 

der nodding  beech,” 

27  “Hard  by  yon  wood,  now 

smiling  as  in  scorn,” 

28  “One  morn  I miss’d  him 

on  the  custom’d  hill,” 

29  “Slow  through  the  church- 

way path  we  see  him 
borne ; ” 

30  “ Here  rests  his  head  upon 

the  lap  of  earth,” 

31  “ He  gave  to  misery  (all  he 

had)  a tear,” 

32  “No  farther  seek  his  merits 

to  disclose.** 


COMIC  CARTOONS. 

Family  Prayer; 

No.  1 Communion. 

No.  2 Contemplation. 

No.  3 Consternation. 

No.  4 Castigation. 
Photographing  the  baby,  No.l 
Photographing  the  baby,  No.2 
Photographing  the  baby,  No.3 
Photographing  the  baby;No.4 
“ Guess  it’s  a bite,”  No.  1. 

“ Guess  I’ve  got  him,”  No.  2. 

“ Guess  I’ll  lose  him,”  No.  3. 


“ Guess  I’m  a goner,”  No.  4. 
Poker;  three  of  a kind,  Noi,  L 
Poker;  the  bluflf.  No.  2. 

Now  snarl.  Had,  and  show 
fight.  No.  1. 

Grin  and  bear  it.  Dad,  No.  2. 
Trials  of  moving  day.  No.  1. 
Trials  of  moving  day.  No.  2. 
Wake  up,  Johnnie,  No.  1. 

Why  aint  you  coming?  No.  2. 
Load  of  hay  for  sale.  No.  1. 
Hay  sold  and  delivered,  No.2. 
Onconvanience  of  single  life, 
No.  i. 

Rael  convanience  of  married 
life,  No.  2. 


HOLY  CITY. 

1 “Last  night  I lay  asleep- 

ing.” 

2 “I  stood  in  Old  Jerusalem.” 

3 “I  heard  the  children  sing- 

ing.” 

4 “Methought  the  voice.” 

5 1st  Chorus — Jerusalem. 

G “And  then  methought  my 
dream.” 

7 “The  sun  grew  dark.” 

8 2d  O/ior us— Jerusalem. 

9 “I  saw  the  Holy  City.” 

10  “The  gates  were  open 

wide.” 

11  “It  was  the  New  Jerusa- 

lem.” 

12  $d  C7iorus— Jerusalem. 


KILLARNEY. 

1 “ Emerald  isles  and  wind- 

ing bays.” 

2 “Bounteous  Nature  love* 

all  land.” 

3 “Angels  fold  their  wings.” 

4 “ In n isfa  1 le n ’ s ruined 

shrine.” 

5 “ Still  at  Muckross  you  must 

pray  ” 

6 “No  place  else  can  charm 

the  eye.” 

7 “Angels  often  pausing 

there.” 

8 “Music  there  for  echo 

dwells.” 

9 “Tinge  the  cloud-wreath* 
. in  that  sky.” 

10  “Wings  of  Angels  so  might 
shine.” 


OLD  MASTERS. 

Angelo,  Michael 
The  Last  Judgment. 
Holy  Family. 

Mater  Salvatoris. 

Moses  (Statuary). 
Baroccio,  Federigo 
‘‘Touch  me  not.” 
Bartolommeo,  Fra 
Presentation  in  Tempi*. 
Holy  Family. 

Battoni,  Fompeo 
Penitent  Magdalen. 
Venus  and  Cupid. 
Bellini,  Giovanni 
Madonna  and  Child. 


19 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


Botticelli,  Sandro 
Holy  Family. 

Boucher,  Francis 
Venus  and  Cupids. 

Bronzino,  Agnolo 
Christ  in  Limbo.  _ 

Brouwer,  Adriaan 
The  Blacksmith’s  Forge. 
Brueghels,  John 
The  Creation. 

Caracci,  Annibale 
Three  Marys  at  Tomb. 

Bath  of  Diana. 

Caracci,  Ludovico 
Placing  Christ  in  the  Tomb. 
Corregio, 

Assumption  of  Virgin. 
Coronation  of  Virgin. 

Holy  Night. 

Repose  in  Egypt. 

Marriage  of  St.  Catherine. 
Penitent  Magdalen. 

Cupid  Disarmed. 

Jupiter  and  Antiope. 

€fuyp,  Aelbert 
Morning. 

Dolce,  Carlo 
Mater  Dolorosa. 

Salvator  Mundi. 
Domenchino,  [ome. 

Last  Communion  of  St.  Jer- 
Diana’s  Hunt. 

Dietricy, 

The  Wandering  Minstrels. 
The  Tribute  Money. 

Dou,  Gerard 
The  Dropsical  Woman. 
Durer,  Albrecht 
The  Four  Evangelists. 

“,It  is  Finished.” 

Francia,  Francesca 
Adoration  of  Kings. 
Giordano,  Luca 
The  Cyclops  at  their  Forge. 
The  Redemption. 

Guercino,  Barbieri 
Behold  the  Man ! 

Flight  of  Lot.  [Nunzio. 
Semiramides’  response  to 
The  Prodigal’s  Return. 
Abraham  sends  Hagar  away. 
Esther  implores  Ahasuerus. 
Hals,  Franz  , 

Banquet  of  officers  of  archers 
of  St.  Adrian. 

Heist,  Bartholomew  Van 
Banquet  of  Arquebusiers. 
Hogarth, 

The  Good  Samaritan. 
Holbein,  Hans  [Meyer. 

Madonna  of  Burgomaster 
Jordaens,  Jacob 
Family  of  Rubens. 

Juvenet, 

Christ  Clearing  the  Temple. 
Descent  from  the  Cross. 
Kauffman,  Angelica 
Vestal  Virgin. 

Lorraine,  Claude 
F’light  into  Egypt. 

Luini,  Bernardino 
Madonna  of  Lugano. 
Maratta,  Carlo 
Apollo  and  the  Muses. 

Diana  and  Acteon. 

Massys,  Quentin 
The  Misers. 

Entombment  of  Christ. 
Memling,  Hans 

Holy  Family. 


iiengs,  Raphael 
The  Parnassus. 

Metzu,  Gabriel 
The  Cello  Player. 

Murillo, 

Moses  Striking  the  Rock. 
Miracle  of  Loaves  and  Fishes 
Immaculate  Conception. 
Virgin  of  Seville. 

St.  Anthony  of  Padua. 

St.  John  with  Lamb. 

Bust  of  Mary  Magdalen. 
Virgin  of  the  Mirror. 

Ostade,  Van 
The  Flemish  Ratcatcher. 
Palma,  Vecchio 
Virgin  and  Child. 

Perugino,  Pietro  i 
Virgin,  Child  and  two  Saints 
Pinturicchio,  Bernardino 
Madonna  and  Child. 
Piombo,  Sebastiano  del 
Raising  of  Lazarus. 

Potter,  Paid 
Young  Bull. 

Poussin,  Nicolas 
The  Golden  Calf. 

Moses  Striking  the  Rock, 
Moses  and  Daughters  of 
Jethro. 

Repose  in  Egypt. 
Assumption  of  Virgin. 
Shepherds  of  Arcadia. 
Assumption  of  St.  Paul. 
Slaughter  of  Innocents. 
Raphael, 

Marriage  of  the  Virgin. 
Coronation  of  Virgin. 
Madonna  of  Grand  Duke. 
Ansidei  Madonna. 
Entombment  of  Christ. 

La  Belle  Jardiniere. 
Madonna  of  Canopy. 
Judgment  of  Solomon. 
Triumph  of  Galatea. 
Strolling  Madonna. 

Madonna  of  the  Chair. 
Madonna  of  the  Candlestick. 
St.  Cecelia. 

Vision  of  Ezekiel. 

Christ  Bearing  Cross. 
Madonna  St.  Sixtus.  [Gate. 
Peter  and  John  at  Beautiful 
Christ’s  Charge  to  Peter. 
Miraculous  draught  of  fishes 
Death  of  Ananias.  [ness. 
Elymas  Struck  with  Blind- 
Paul  and  Barnabas  at  Lystra 
Paul  Preaching  at  Athens. 
The  Transfiguration. 
Rembrandt, 

The  Night  Watch. 
Anatomical  Lesson. 
Merchant  of  Amsterdam. 
Syndics  of  Amsterdam. 

Wine,  Wile  and  Song. 

St.  Paul  in  Prison.  [pies. 
Christ  appears  to  His  Disci- 
Abraham’s  Sacrifice. 

Reni,  Guido 
Annunciation  to  Virgin. 
Death  of  Cleopatra. 

Christ  on  the  Cross. 

Bacchus  and  Ariadne. 

The  Baptism  of  Christ. 
Aurora  and  her  train. 
Assumption  of  the  Virgin. 
Ecce  Homo. 

Ribera, 

St.  Mary  of  Egypt 


Romano,  Quilio 
Apollo  and  the  Muses. 

Rosa,  Salvator 
Diogenes  and  his  Lantern. 
Rubens, 

Castor  and  Pollox  abduc* 
daughters  of  Leukippas. 
Last  Sigh  of  Christ. 

The  Destruction  of  Sennsr 
cherib’s  Host. 

The  Conversion  of  Saul. 
Elevation  of  Cross. 

Descent  from  Cross. 

Last  Judgment. 

Raising  of  Lazarus. 
Ruisdael,  Van 
Environs  of  a Village, 

Sarto,  Andrea  del 
Madonna  enthroned. 
Sassoferrato, 

Holy  Family. 

Schalchen, 

The  Ten  Virgins. 

Snyders,  Franz 
The  Wild  Boar  Hunt. 
Terberg,  Gerard 
Lady  Playing  Mandolin 
Terniers,  David 
The  Prodigal  Son. 
Tintoretto, 

Entombment  of  Christ. 
Titian, 

Venus  and  Adonis. 

Venus. 

Danae.  [Temple, 

Presentation  of  Virgin  in 
Assumption  of  Vifgin. 
Sacred  and  Profane  Love.  ( 
The  Tribute  Money.  [ing. 
Madonna  and  Angels  Ador- 
Murder  of  Peter  the  Martyr. 
Venus  equipping  Cupid. 

The  Entombment  of  Christ. 
Madonna  of  the  white  rabbit 
Vandyke, 

Charles  I,  (full  length). 
Christ  expiring  on  the  Cross 
St.  Martin  giving  cloak  to 
beggar.  [Christ 

Virgin  weeping  over  body  oi 
Children  of  Charles  I. 

Christ  crowned  with  thorni. 
Van  Loo,  Carlo 
Spanish  Conversation. 
Velasquez, 

The  surrender  of  Breda. 
Veronese, 

Adoration  of  the  Kings. 
Christ  bearing  the  Cross. 
Wedding  at  Cana. 

Jesus  at  house  of  Simon. 
Pilgrims  at  Emmaus. 

Finding  of  Moses. 

Vien, 

The  Cupid  Vender. 

Vinci,  Leonardo  da  * 

The  Last  Supper. 

Virgin,  Jesus  and  St.  AniMt 
Virgin  of  the  Lily. 

Virgin  of  the  Rocks. 

Virgin  of  the  Scales 
Bacchus. 

Leda  and  Swan.  ' 

Mona  Lisa. 

Volterra.  Daniel  da 
Descent  from  Cross.  , 
Watteau, 

The  Isle  of  Love. 
Wouverman, 

Loading  Hay  at  Port 


20 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


MR.SPURTAND  HIS 
AUTO. 


1 Mr.  Spurt  Buys  an  Auto- 

mobile. 

2 He  Gets  Ready  for  a Ride. 

3 And  Makes  a Fine  Start. 

4 Overtakes  a Farmer  in  Mar- 

ket Wagon. 

5 And  Passes  Him  in  Great 

Style.  , . 

6 Breaks  Down  in  a Rain 

Storm. 

7 Farmer  Comes  up  with 

Him. 

8 He  Hires  Farmer  to  Tow 

Him  Home. 


UNCLE  RASTUS 
AND  HIS  MULE. 


1 Getting  Ready  to  glow. 

2 Very  Slow  on  the  Start. 

3 Mule  Resents  a Licking. 

4 Mule  Makes  a Spurt. 

5 Mule  Sits  Down  Discour- 

aged. 

6 Uncle  Rastus  Coaxes  Him 

with  Switch. 

7 Tries  putting  Grass  in  His 

Ear. 

8 Starts  Again  and  Strikes  a 

Stump. 

9 Mule  Breaks  Harness  and 

Runs  Away. 

10  Uncle  Rastus  Throws  Stone 

at  Mule  and  Hits  Dog. 

11  Mule  Caught  with  Ear  of 

Corn. 

12  Dinner  Horn  Blows— Mule 

Happy. 


LITTLE  BREECHES. 

With  Poem  by  John  Hay. 


1  I Don’t  Go  Much  on  Re- 
ligion. 

2.  I come  into  Town  with 
Some  Turnips. 

3 I Went  in  for  a Jug  of  Mo- 

lasses. 

4 Hell  to  Split  Over  the 

Prairie. 

h At  Last  We  Struck  Hosses 
and  Wagon. 

6 I Jest  Flopped  Down  on 

My  Marrow  Bones. 

7 And  Thar  Sot  Little 

Breeches,  and  Chirped. 

8 They  Jest  Scooped  Down 

and  Toted  Him. 


“NINETY  AND  NINE.” 

1 “There  were  ninety  and 

nine.” 

2 “Away  on  the  mountains 

wild  and  bare.” 

3 “But  the  shepherd  made 

answer.” 

4 “And  altho’  the  road  be 

rough  and  steep.” 

5 “ How  deep  were  the  waters 

crossed.” 

6 “Ere  he  found  his  sheep 

that  was  lost.” 

7 “Lord,  whence  are  those 

blood  drops? ” 

8 “Lord,  whence  are  Thy 

hands  so  rent  and  torn  ?’ ' 

9 “There  arose  a glad  cry  to 

the  gates  of  Heaven.” 
10  “Rejoice,  for  the  Lord 
brings  back  His  own.” 


THE  NEW-BORN  KING 

1 “ Guided  by  a living  star,” 

2 “ Came  the  wise  men  from 

afar;  ” 

3 “Lo!  in  a manger  sleeping” 

4 “While  o’er  his  sleep  a 

vigil  keeping,” 

5 1st  Ref.  — “ Glory  to  God, 

hosanna  sing.” 

6 “Jordan  hushed  her  waters 

■ still ; ” 

7 “Silence  reigned  on  Zion’s 

hill;” 

8 “Came  then  a voice  from 

heaven,” 

9 “ Fear  not ; to  you  this  day 

is  given,” 

10  i2c/. — “ Glory  to  God, 

hosanna  sing.” 


THE  FARMER  AND 
THE  CALF. 

1 Mr.  Hayseed  resolves  to  sell 

his  calf. 

2 Removal  from  the  mother 

attended  with  difficulties. 

3 He  tries  to  coax  it  with  a 

handful  of  grass. 

4 He  endeavors  to  push  it 

along. 

5 He  tries  another  method 

and  fails. 

6 He  tries  the  effect  of  a this- 

tle. 

7 He  seizes  him  by  the  ear 

and  tail. 

8 Becoming  tired,  he  tries  re- 

monstrance. 

9 Regaining  strength,  he  uses 

additional  exertion. 

10  He  carries  him  on  his  back. 

11  He  gets  tired,  a new  idea 

strikes  him. 

12  He  ties  the  cow’s  bell 

around  his  neck,  and  the 
calf  follows  him^. 


THE  ELEPHANT'S 
REVENGE. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 An  Elephant  out  for  a walk, 

2 Thirsty  and  drinks  at  a lak® 

3 A native  has  a shot  at  him. 

4 The  Elephant  pursues  him 

5 Catches  him  by  the  ear. 

6 Gives  him  a good  shaking. 

7 And  throws  him  into  the 

lake. 

8 Then  suspends  him  over  the 

open  jaws  of  a crocodile. 

9 Next  gives  him  a bath. 

10  And  then  shakes  him  well. 

11  Throws  him  into  a cactu? 

bush. 

12  And  leaves  him  covered 

with  thorns. 


JESUS,  LOVER  OF 
MY  SOUL. 

,1  “While  the  nearer  waters 
' roll,” 

2 “Safe  into  the  haven 

guide,” 

3 “Leave,  O leave  me  not 

alone,” 

4 “Cover  my  defenceless 

head,” 

5 “ Raise  the  fallen,  cheer  the 

faint,” 

6 “ False  and  full  of  sin  I am,’- 
’7  “Let  the  healing  streams 

abound : ” 

8 “Freely  let  me  take  of 
thee 


MERCHANT  OF 
VENICE. 

Act  I.  Scene  III.  Interview 
between  Antonio,  Bassanio 
and  Shylock. 

Act  II.  Scene  II.  Old  Gobbo 
and  his  son  Launcelot. 

Act  II.  Scene  V.  Jessica 
throwing  down  a casket. 

Act  III.  Scene  I.  Shylock 
bewailing  the  loss  of  his 
daughter. 

Act  III.  Scene  II.  Bassanio 
choosing  the  casket. 

Act  III.  Scene  II.  Portia 
giving  ring  to  Bassanio. 

Act  III.  Scene  II.  Bassanic 
reading  letter  from  Antonio. 

Act  IV.  Scene  I.  Portia  (?s 
Balthazzar)  speaking  in 
court. 

Act  IV.  Scene  I.  Shylock 
preparing  to  take  the  pound 
of  flesh. 

Act  IV.  Scene  I.  Shyloc  k 
hearing  his  sentence  of  con- 
demnation. 

Act  IV.  Scene  I.  Portia  (as 
Balthazzar)  asking  Bassanio 
for  ring. 

Act  V.  Scene  V.  Portia  re- 
proaching Bassanio  for  part- 
ing with  ring. 


21 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


THE  GOOD  SHEP- 
HERD. 

1 He  that  entereth  not  by  the 

door,  is  a robber. 

2 He  that  V entereth  by  the 

door  is  the  shepherd. 

3 He  calleth  his  OM'n  sheep  by 
, name. 

4 He  goeth  before  them,  and 

the  sheep  follow  him. 

5 A stranger  will  they  not 

follow. 

6 The  thief  comethnot,  but  to 

destroy. 

7 The  hireling  fleeth,  because 

he  careth  not  for  the 
sheep. 

8 The  good  shepherd  giveth 

his  life  for  the  sheep. 

9 Other  sheep  I have,  which 

are  not  of  this  fold. 

10  And  I will  give  unto  them 

eternal  life.  , 


RAPHAEL’S  FRES- 
COES IN  VATrCAN. 

1 School  of  Athens. 

2 Last  Supper  discussed  by 

Fathers  of  Church. 

3 The  Church  Robber,  Helio- 

dor,  driven  from  Temple. 

4 The  Apostles  Peter  and  Paul 

appearing  to  Attila,  King 
of  Huns. 

5 The  Parnassus. 

6 Burning  Castle  of  Rome. 

7 The  Miracle  at  the  Mass  of 

Bologna. 

8 St.  Paul  Released. 


MY  MOTHER’S 
BIBLE. 

1 “When  I stood  at  mother’s 

knee.” 

2 Chorus  — “Blessed  book, 

precious  book.” 

3 “There  she  read  of  Jesus 

love,” 

4 “And  I seek  to  do  His  will.” 


NEW  TALE  OF  A TUB. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 Opening  the  question. 

2 Bengal  ease. 

3 The  artful  dodge. 

4 Look  before  you  leap. 

6 Under  cover. 

6 The  climax. 


FLAGS. 

(Colored  only.) 


Austria. 

Belgium. 

China. 

Cuba. 
Denmark. 
France. 
Germany. 
Great  Britain. 
Great  Britain- 
Union  Jack. 
Greece. 
Holland. 
Ireland. 


Italy. 

Japan. 

Mexico. 

Norway. 

Portugal. 

Russia. 

Spain. 

Sweden. 
-Switzerland. 
Turkey. 
United  States. 
United  States- 
Original. 


ANNIE  AND  WILLIE’S 
PRAYER. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 Annie  and  Willie  sent  to 

bed  early  by  their  father. 

2 Annie  and  Willie  praying 

at  bedside. 

3 Father  going  in  storm  to 

buy  toys  for  the  children. 

4 Father  and  Aunt  Mary  ar- 

ranging the  Christmas 
presents. 

5 Children  discovering  their 

gifts  in  the  morning. 

6 Father  and  his  happy  chil- 

dren on  Christmas  morn- 
ing. 

THE  SPECTRE  PIG. 

(With  Poem.) 

1 “It  was  the  stalwart  but- 

cher man, 

That  knit  his  swarthy 
brow,” 

2 “ And  like  a mighty  pendu- 

lum. 

All  solemely  he  swung ! ” 

3 “It  was  the  butcher’s  youn- 

gest son. 

His  voice  was  broke  with 
sighs,” 

4 “It  was  the  butcher’s  dau- 

ghter then, 

So  slender  and  so  fair,” 

5 “And  hooting  owl,  and 

hovering  bat. 

On  midnight  wing  atten- 
ded.” 

6 “Now  wake,  now  wake, 

thou  butcher  man  ! 
What  makes  thy  cheek  so 
pale?  ” 

7 “The  shadowy  spectre 

swept  before. 

The  butcher  trailed  be- 
hind.” 

8 “A  ghastly  shape  was 

swinging  there. 

It  was  the  butcher  man.” 


THE  MARTINIQUE 
DISASTER 

Destruction  of  St.  Pierre  by 
volcano. 

People  of  St.  Pierre  overcome 
by  eruption. 


THE  PALMS. 

1 Around  our  way  the  Palm 

trees  and  the  flowers. 

2 Jesus  appears.  He  comes  to 

dry  our  tears. 

3 His  voice  is  heard  and  na- 

tions at  the  sound. 

4 For  light  to  all  the  world  is 

given  again. 

5 The  children  now  sing  the 

Redeemer’s  name. 

6 Hosanna  ! Glory  to  God  t 

Blessed  is  he  who  comes 
bringing  Salvation. 


LIFE  OF  BENJAMIN 
FRANKLIN 

(With  Reading.) 

1 Young  Franklin  learning 

the  tallow  chandler’s 
trade. 

2 Franklin  working  in  his 

brother’s  printing  office. 

3 Franklin’s  first  arrival  in 

Philadelphia. 

4 Franklin  in  printing  office 

in  London. 

5 Franklin  acting  as  his  own 

porter. 

6 Franklin  and  wife  at  their 

frugal  breakfast. 

7 Franklin’s  experiment  with 

the  kite. 

8 Franklin  at  the  Court  of  St. 

James. 

9 Franklin  and  others  draft- 

ing the  Declaration  of  In- 
dependence. 

10  Franklin  at  the  Court  of 

France. 

11  Franklin  speaking  in  Con- 

stitutional Convention. 

12  Last  moments  of  Benjamin 

Franklin. 


LIFE  OF  McKINLEY. 

(With  Reading.) 

1 Birthplace  of  McKinley, 

Niles,  Ohio. 

2 Young  McKinley  enlisting 

as  private,  1861. 

3 Lieut.  McKinley  leading 

rescue  of  guns,  1863. 

4 McKinley  presenting  his 

tariff-  bill,  1890. 

5 McKinley  speaking  in  cam- 

paign for  Harrison,  1892. 

6 Inauguration  of  McKinley 

as  President,  1896. 

7 McKinley  and  Cabinet  dis- 

cussing Spanish  War. 

8 The  Signing  of  the  Proto- 

col, 1898. 

9 McKinley’s  last  speech, 

Buffalo,  Sept.  5,  1901. 

10  The  Shooting  of  McKinley, 

Sept.  6,  1901. 

11  Mrs.  McKinley’s  last  inter- 

view with  her  husband, 

. Sept.  13,  1901. 

12  Body  of  McKinley  lying  in 

state  at  Washington. 


22 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


NELLIE’S  PRAYER. 

(With  Reading.) 

1 “Stooped  down,  with  her 

eyelids  streaming, 

And  kissed  her  and  turned 
away.” 

2 “I  knew  that  my  Nell  was 

an  orphan 

And  I was  a widowed  wife.” 

3 “It  was  there  in  the  even- 

ing paper. 

His  name  was  among  the 
dead.” 

4 “I  had  thought  of  him 

night  and  morning; 

I  had  passed  long  nights 
on  my  knees.” 

5 “We  walked  by  his  side 

that  morning. 

And  Nellie  was  quite  elate  ” 

6 “ He  held  her  up  at  the  sta- 

tion. 

Lifted  her  up  to  kiss.” 

7 “Though  now  and  again  I 

fretted. 

And  sometimes  feared  the 
worst.” 

8 “As  she  counted  the  days 

till  daddy 

Would  be  back  from  the 
foreign  shore.” 

9 “ She  prayed  for  her  absent 

father, 

I  listened,  but  God  knows 
how.” 

10  “She  prayed  in  her  childish 

fashion. 

But  her  words  were  choked 
with  tears.” 

11  “And  my  darling  rushed 

towards  me. 

My  darling  who  had  died  ! ” 

12  “When  the  shock  of  sur- 

prise was  over. 

We  knew  what  the  miracle 
meant.” 


THE  SOLDIER’S 
RETURN. 

(Robert  Burns.) 

1 “Wi’  mony  a sweet  babe 

fatherless, 

And  mony  a widow  mourn- 
ing ” 

2 “ I thought  upon  the  witch- 

ing smile 

That  caught  my  youthful 
fancy  ” 

3 “At  length  I reached  the 

bonny  glen. 

Where  early  life  I sported  ” 

4 “And  turned  me  round  to 

hide  the  flood, 

That  in  my  een  was  swell- 
ing ” 

5 “ Sae  wistfully  she  gazed  on 

me, 

And  lovelier  was  than  ever” 

6 “ She  sank  within  my  arms, 

and  cried, 

•Art  thou  my  ain  dear  Wil- 
lie?’” 


THE  BROOK. 


(Tennyson.) 

1 “I  come  from  haunts  of 

coot  and  hern.” 

2 “By  thirty  hills  I hurry 

down.”  , 

3 “Till  last  by  Philip’s  farm 

I  flow.” 

4 “I  chatter  over  stony 

ways.” 

5 ‘‘  With  many  a curve  my 

banks  I fret.” 

6 “ I wind  about  and  in  and 

out.” 

7 “And  here  and  there  a 

foamy  flake.” 

8 “I  steal  by  lawns  and 

grassy  plots.” 

9 “I  slip,  I slide,  I gloom,  I 

glance.” 

10  “I  murmur  under  moon 
and  stars.” 


LIFE  OF  COLUMBUS. 


(With  Reading.) 


1 Columbus  propounding  his 

theory. 

2 Columbus  at  Salamanca. 

3 Columbus  at  court  of  Isa- 

bella. 

4 Columbus  sails  from  Palos. 

5 The  three  ships  of  Col- 

umbus. 

6 Columbus  subdues  mutiny 

of  the  crew. 

7 First  sight  of  land. 

8 Landing  of  Columbus. 

9 Return  of  .Columbus. 

10  Columbus  returns  in  chains 

11  Columbus  explaining 

eclipse  to  natives. 

12  Death  of  Columbus. 


LIFE  OF  MARY 
QUEEN  OF  SCOTS. 

(With  Reading.) 


1 Bethrothal  to  Francis  II. 

2 Interview  with  John  Knox. 

3 Mary  Stuart  and  her  secre- 

tary, Chatelard. 

4 Death  of  Rizzio. 

5 Surrender  of  Mary  Stuart. 

6 Signing  her  abdication. 

7 Escape  from  Loch  Leven. 

8 Mary  Stuart  at  battle  ot 

Langside. 

9 Mary’s  interview  with  Eliz- 

abeth. 

10  Elizabeth  signing  the  death 

warrant. 

11  The  death  warrant. 

12  Mary  Stuart  going  to  her 

execution. 


LIFE  OF  LUTHER. 


(With  Reading.) 


1 Luther  in  family  of  Frau 

Cotta,  1500. 

2 Luther  fainting  in  his  cell, 

1506. 

3 Luther’s  Theses  nailed  to 

church  door,  1517. 

4 Luther  before  Cardinal 

Cajetan  at  Augsburg. 

5 Luther  burning  the  Pope’s 

Bull,  1520. 

6 Luther  before  Emperor  at 

Worms,  1521. 

7 Arrest  of  Luther,  1521. 

8 Luther’s  marriage,  1525. 

9 Luther  visiting  the  plague 

patients,  1527. 

10  Luther  translating  the 

Bible,  1528. 

11  Religious  discussion  at  Mar- 

burg, 1529. 

12  The  death  of  Luther,  1546. 

13  Luther  a street  singer  at 

Eisenach. 

14  Luther  at  tavern  in  Jena. 

15  Luther  entering  the  con- 

vent. 

16  Luther  in  sight  of  Rome, 

17  Luther  denounced  at 

Council  of  Worms. 

18  Luther’s  arrival  at  Castle 

Wartburg. 

19  Castle  Wartburg. 

20  Luther’s  study  exterior. 

21  Luther’s  study  interior. 

22  Luther’s  interview  with 

the  Devil. 

23  Luther  with  his  Family. 

24  Luther’s  house. 


SHERIDAN’S  RIDE. 


(T.  Buchanan  Reed.) 


1 “Telling  the  battle  was  on 

once  more 

And  Sheridan  twenty 
miles  away.” 

2 “ Hills  rose  and  fell,  but  his 

heart  was  gay. 

With  Sheridan  fifteen 
miles  away.” 

3 “Every  nerve  of  the  charger 

was  strained  to  full  play 
With  Sheridan  only  ten 
miles  away.” 

4 “He  is  snutting  the  smoke 

of  the  roaring  fray. 
With  Sheridan  only  five 
miles  away.” 

5 “ I have  brought  you  Sher- 

idan all  the  way. 

From  Winchester  down 
to  save  the  day.” 

6 “And  when  their  statues 

are  placed  on  high. 
Under  the  dome  of  the 
Union  sky.” 


23 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


AMERICAN  HISTORY. 

(Additional.) 

Discoveries  of  the  Cabots, 
1497. 

Ponce  de  Leon  Discovering 
Florida, 1512. 

First  Thanksgiving  in  New 
England,  l(i31. 

Settlement  of  Delaware,  1637. 

Settlement  of  New  Hampshire, 
1637. 

Last  Fight  of  the  Pequods,  16.37 

Death  of  King  Philip,  1676'. 

Discussion  over  Charter  at 
Hartford.  1687. 

Destruction  of  Schenectady, 
1690, 

Expedition  against  St.  Augus- 
tine, 1782. 

British  Evaeuating  New  York, 
1783. 

Attack  on  Privateer  Gen.  Arm- 
strong at  Fayal,  1814. 

Destruction  ot  the  City  of 
Washington  by  British,  1814. 

Attack  on  Fort  McHenry,  1814. 

Santa  Anna  Brought  a Pris- 
oner before  Gen.  Houston, 
1835. 

Fremont  Placing  Flag  on 
Rocky  Mountain  Peak,  1845. 

An  April  Morning  with  Far- 
ragut,  1864. 

Last  Stand  of  U.  S.  Scouts  At- 
tacked by  Indians. 


LIFE 

OF  WASHINGTON. 

(Additional.) 

Washington  on  his  Mission  to 
the  Ohio,  1753. 

People  of  Winehester  Appeal- 
ing to  Washington,  1756. 

Washington  Going  to  First 
Congress,  1774. 

Retreat  of  Washington  from 
Battle  of  Long  island,  1776. 

Washington  Embarking  to 
Cross  the  Delaware,  1776. 

Surrender  of  British  Troops  to 
Washington,  1776. 

Washington  at  Trenton. 

Washington  and  Congress  at 
Valley  Forge,  1777. 

Washington  Subduing  a Camp 
Brawl. 

Washington’s  Mother  Giving 
him  her  Blessing. 

Washington  Family  Group. 

CYCLORAMA  OF  THE 
BATTLE  OF 
GETTYSBURG 

1 Field  Ilosyiital  Headquar- 

ters. 

2 Artillery  Coming  into  Ac- 

tion. 

3 Gen.  Haneock  and  Staff 

near  Little  Round  Top. 

4 Gen.  Pickett’s  Charge. 

5 Gen.  Pickett’s  Hand-to- 

Hand  Fight. 


6 Explosion  of  an  Artillery 

Caisson. 

7 Action  near  the  Stone  Wall. 

8 Removing  those  Wounded 

in  above  Action. 

9 Gen.  Howard’s  Position 

near  Cemetery  Hill. 

10  Group  of  Confederate  Pris- 
oners. 


DIXIE’S  LAND. 

1 Darkies  Picking  Cotton  in 

the  ri'lelds. 

2 Planter’s  Home  in  South- 

Before  the  War. 

3 Darkies  Dancing  by  Light 

of  Moon. 

4 River  Steamboat  — Loading 

Cotton  by  Night. 

5 Camp-meeting  in  South  by 

Torchlight. 

6 Confederate  Officer  Leaving 

Home  for  the  War. 

7 Coming  Home  to  Die— Re- 

turn from  the  War. 

8 Deserted  Southern  Home — 

After  the  War. 


THE  BOTTLE  IMP. 

1 Introduction  to  the  Bottle 

Imp. 

2 Getting  Acquainted  with 

Each  Other. 

3 Going  Off’  on  a Bender  To- 

gether. 

4 The  Bottle  Imp  Assisting 

at  a Shooting. 

5 Stabbing  Affray  Incited  by 

Bottle  Imp. 

6 The  Bottle  Imp  Takes 

Down  a Business  Sign. 

7 The  Bottle  Imp  Carries  Off 

the  Household  Furniture. 

8 The  Bottle  Imp  Robs  a Poor 

Man. 

9 The  Bottle  Imp  Gives 

Wrong  Signal. 

10  The  Bottle  Imp  Takes  a 

Hand  in  Hanging. 

11  The  Bottle  Imp  Drowns  a 

Poor  Fellow. 

12  The  End  of  the  Bottle  Imp’s 

Victim. 


DARIUS  GREEN  AND 
HIS  FLYING  MACHINE. 

(With  poem.) 

1 Darius  Considering  the  Idea 

of  Flying. 

2 Darius  in  Loft  Making 

Wings,  etc. 

3 His  Brothers  Peeking  at 

Him. 

4 Darius  Stays  at  Home  with 

Toothache. 

5 His  Brothers  Sneaking  into 

the  Barn. 

6 Darius  Putting  on  his  Flying 

Gear. 

7 Darius  Springs  into  the  Air. 

8 And  Lands  in  a Heap  in 

Cowyard. 


THE  GAME  OF  LIFE. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 The  Game  in  Progress 

2 The  Game  Lost. 

3 The  Game  Won. 


SKIRT  DANCING 
EFFECTS. 

(Colored  only.) 

Angel. 

Butterfly. 

Demon. 

Dragon. 

Dove. 

Fairy. 

Flags— All  Nations. 

Flowers — Rose,  Lily,  etc. 

Ligh  tning  Flashes. 

Owl  and  Bats  in  Sky. 

Peacock,  with  Tail  Spread. 

Portraits  — Washington,  etc 
Plaid  Design. 

Rainbow. 

Sheaf  of  Wheat. 

Spider  in  Web. 

Snake. 

Sky  with  Stars. 

Sunburst. 

Witch  in  Sky. 

/ 


GOLDEN  BIBLE 
TEXTS. 

(Illustrated.) 

A soft  answer  turneth  away 
wrath,  but  grievous  words  stii 
up  anger. 

Be  thou  faithful  unto  death, 
and  I will  give  thee  a crown 
of  life. 

Cast  thy  burden  upon  the 
Lord,  and  He  shall  sustain 
thee. 

Come  unto  me  all  ye  that 
labor,  and  are  heavy  laden, 
and  I will  give  you  rest. 

Enter  not  into  the  path  of 
the  wicked. 

Ho,  every  one  that thirsteth, 
come  ye  to  the  waters. 

If  thine  enemy  be  hungry, 
give  him  bread  to  eat ; and  if 
he  be  thirsty,  give  him  water 
to  drink. 

Lead  me  to  the  Rock  that 
is  higher  than  I. 

Remember  now  thy  Creator 
in  the  days  of  thy  youth.  « 

The  Lord  is  thy  keeper  ; the 
Lord  is  thy  shade  upon  thy 
right  hand. 

When  thou  passeth  through 
the  waters  I will  be  with  thee. 

Ye  shall  know  them  by  theiJ 
fruits.  Do  men  gather  grapes 
of  thorns  or  figs  of  thistles? 


24 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


THE  SNOWBALL. 

(With  Comic  Poem.) 

1  “Joe  made  a ball  as  big  as 
an  orange,” 

3 **  And  the  farther  it  went 

the  bigger  it  grew.” 
t “The  snow  was  so  deep, 
piggy  stepped  from  his 
pen,” 

4 •*  And  left  the  poor  pig  and 

the  ball  to  their  fate.” 

I  “Where  Mehitable  Smith 
met  Mister  Sam  Gray ; ” 

C “Just  then  came  along  that 
remarkable  ball,” 

7  “Professor  Macalpin,  the 
learned  and  wise,” 
t “It  was  Darwin’s  latest, 
* The  Descent  of  Man  ! ’ ” 
f “In  time  would  be  able  to 
move  oft  a house.” 

10  “Set  up  a snow-bawl !— oh  ! 
how  they  did  bellow.” 


LADY  OF  THE  LAKE. 

1 “He  sorrowed  o’er  the  ex- 

piring horse.” 

2 “In  listening  mood,  she 

seemed  to  stand.” 

2  “ 'Tis  thus  our  charmed 
rhymes  we  sing.” 
4“*Wake,  Allan -Bane,’ 
aloud  she  cried.” 

I “The  hounds,  the  hawk, 

her  cares  divide.” 

€ “Grant  me  this  maid  to 
wife.” 

7 “ Chieftains,  forego  ! ” 

8 “ The  Cross  thus  formed,  he 

held  on  high.” 

9 “ ‘Alas  ! ’ she  sobbed, — *and 

yet  be  gone.’  ” 

10  “ The  messengerof  fear  and 
fate.” 

II  “With  Alpine’s  Lord  the 

Hermit  Monk  held 
solemn  word.” 

12  “Ellen  beheld  as  in  a 

dream.” 

13  “He  placed  the  golden  cir- 

clet on.” 

14  ‘^The  fierce  avenger  is  be- 

hind ! ” 

16  “By  Him  whose  word  is 
truth  ! ” 

16  “Thy  name  and  purpose! 

Saxon,  stand  ! ” 

17  “The«e  are  Clan-.\lpine’s 

warriors  true.” 

18  “And  locked  his  arms  his 

foeman  round.” 

19  “And  ever  .James  was  bend- 

ing low.” 

20  “Back,  on  your  lives,  ye 

menial  pack  I ” 

21  “Hear  ye,  my  mates  ! ” 

22  “Hark,  Minstrel!  I have 

heard  thee  play.” 

23  *'No  word  her  choking 

voice  commands.” 

24  “Then  gently  drew  the 

glittering  band.” 


MACBETH. 

1 Act  I,  Sc.  3.  Macbeth,  Ban- 

quo,  and  three  witches. 

2 Act  I,  Sc.  4.  Macbeth  and 

Banquo  before  King 
Duncan. 

3 Act  I,  Sc.  6.  Lady  Macbeth 

welcoming  Duncan  and 
suite. 

4 Act  I,  Sc.  7.  Lady  Macbeth 

urging  her  husband  to 
murder  Duncan. 

5 Act  II,  Sc.  1.  “Is  this  a 

dagger  which  I see  before 
me?  ” 

6 Act  II,  Sc.  1.  The  murder 

of  Duncan. 

7 Act  III,  Sc.  3.  The  murder 

of  Banquo. 

8 Act  III,  Sc.  4.  Banquo’s 

ghost  at  the  banquet. 
9ActIV,  Sc.  I.  Macbeth  and 
the  three  witches. 

10  Act  V,  Sc.  1.  Lady  Macbeth 

washing  her  hands  in  her 

11  Act  vf  sc.  5.  “Fear  not  till 

Burnham  woods  do  come 
to  Dunsinane.” 

12ActV,  Sc.  7.  Killing  of 
Macbeth  by  Macduff. 


STORY  OF  ESTHER. 

1 King  Ahasuerus  makes  a 

feast. 

2 Queen  Vashti  refusing  to 

obey. 

3 Esther  espoused  by  Ahas- 

uerus. 

4 Mordecai  overhears  con- 

spiracy to  murder  king. 

5 The  king  issues . a com- 

mandment. 

6 Mourning  of  the  Jews. 

7 Esther  implores  the  king. 

8 The  king  hearing  the  re- 

cords. 

9 Triumph  of  Mordecai. 

10  Esther  accuses  Hamah. 

11  Haman  seized  to  be  hanged. 

12  Jews  slaying  their  enemies. 


STORY  OF  DANIEL. 

1 Daniel  and  his  companions. 

2 Nebuchadnezzar  worships 

Daniel. 

3 Dedication  of  golden 

image. 

4 The  three  youths  in  fiery 

furnace. 

5 Nebuchadnezzar’s  dream. 

6 Daniel  interprets  the  dream 

of  Nebuchadnezzar. 

7 The  feast  of  Belshazzar. 

8 Daniel  made  governor. 

9 Daniel  at  i>rayer. 

10  Conspiring  princes  with 

decree. 

11  Darius  troubled  about 

Daniel. 

12  Daniel  in  lions’  den. 


AULD  LANG  SYNE. 

Robert -Burns. 

1 Should  Auld  acquaintance 

be  forgot. 

2 We  tak’  a cup  of  kindness 

yet. 

3 We  twa  ha’e  run  about  the 

4 And  there’s  a hand  my  . 

trusty  feire. 


OLD  BLACK  JOE 

1 Gone  are  my  Friends  from 

the  Cotton  Fields  Away. 

2 1st  Chorus:  I’m  Coming. 

3 Grieving  for  Forms  Now 

Departed  Long  Ago. 

4 2d  Chorus:  I’m  Coming. 

5 The  Children  so  Dear,  that 

I Held  Upon  My  Knee. 

6 3d  Chorus:  I’m  Coming. 


THANATOPSIS. 

W’illiam  C.  Bryant. 

1 “For  his  gayer  hours,  she 

has  a voice  of  gladness.” 

2 “And  she  glides -into  his 

darker  musings.” 

3 “When  thoughts  of  the  last 

bitter  hour  came  like 
blight.” 

4 “Nor  yet  in  the  cold 

ground,  where  thy  pale 
form  was  laid.” 

5 “ And  to  the  sluggish  clod,. 

which  the  rude  swain 
turns  with  his  share.” 

6 “ Thou  shalt  lie  down  with 

patriarchs  of  the  infant 
world— with  kings.” 

7 “The  venerable  woods, 

rivers  that  move  in 
majesty.” 

8 “ And  pour’d  round  all,  old 

Ocean’s  gray  and  melam 
choly  waste.” 

9 “The  planets,  all  the  infi- 

nite host  of  heaven,  are 
shining  on  the  sad 
I abodes  of  death.” 

10  “Or  lose  thyself  in  the  con- 

tinuous woods  where 
rolls  the  Oregon.” 

11  “Matron  and  maid,  the 

speechless  babe  and  the 
gray-headed  man.” 

12  “Like  one  who  wraps  the 

drapery  of  his  couch 
about  him.” 


THE  NJEBELUNGEN 
RING. 

Air  (Ride  of  the  Valkyries.) 
Fire  (Wotan’s  Farewell,  from 
Brunhild.) 

Water  (The  Rhine  Daughters.) 
Earth  (Siegfried  Slaying  the 
Dragon. ) ' 


25 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


DISSOLVING  VIEWS 

(colored  only) 

SETS  OF  2 SLIDES) 
Alpine  Fairy, 

1 The  Hunter  Asleep. 

2 The  Alpine  Fairy. 
American  Landscape. 

1 Summer. 

2 Winter. 

Angel  of  Peace. 

1 The  Sleeping  City. 

2 Angel  with  Child. 
Annunciation. 

1 The  Virgin  Mary. 

2 The  Angel. 

Attack  of  Monsters. 

1 The  Wicked  Flea. 

2 Boarding-house  Bedbug. 
Bachelor’s  Reverie. 

1 Bachelor  Asleep. 

2 Vision  of  First  Love. 
Believer’s  Vision. 

1 Young  Girl  Asleep. 

2 Vision  of  Angels.  i 
Beethoven’s  Dream. 

1 Beethoven  Sleeping. 

> 2 Angel  with  Harp. 

Birth  of  Venus. 

1 The  Ocean’s  Wave. 

2 Venus  and  Cupids. 

Christ  Walking  on  the  Water. 

1 Disciples  in  Boat. 

2 Christ  Appears. 

Christmas  Evening. 

1 The  Happy  Home. 

2 Homeless. 

Chinese  Question  Settled. 

1 The  Rivals. 

2 The  Controversy  Settled. 
Dance  of  Death. 

•1  The  Ballroom. 

2 The  Witches’  Dance. 

Dance  of  Wood-nymphs. 

1 Mountain  Glen. 

2 Group  of  Wood-nymphs. 
Dream  of  Immortality. 

1 The  Dying  Christian. 

2 Angels  Appear. 

Dying  Soldier’s  Vision. 

1 Dying  Soldier. 

2 Vision  of  Christ. 

Enviable  Position. 

1 In  the  Saddle. 

2 Out  of  the  Saddle. 

Faust  and  Marguerite. 

1 Faust  in  His  Study. 

2 Vision  of  Marguerite. 

Fish  Storj\ 

1 The  Fish. 

2 The  Story.  ' 

First  Christmas  Morning. 

] The  Shepherds. 

2 The  Angels  Appear. 

Flight  of  Aurora. 

1 Morning  Clouds. 

2 Aurora  and  Train. 

Fop  of  Past  and  Present. 

1 Prehistoric  Fop. 

2 According  to  15th  Amend- 

ment. 

Genii  of  Waterfall. 

1 Falls  by  Moonlight. 

2 Group  of  Cupids. 

Going  to  Club. 

1 The  Departure. 

2 The  Return. 

Good  Morning. 

1 Window  Shutters  Closed.  ! 

2 Opened  by  Pretty  Girl.  t 


Grand  Canal— Venice. 

1 Day. 

2 Night. 

Guardian  Angel. 

1 Children  at  Play. 

2 Guardian  Angel. 
Handwriting  on  Wall. 

1 Belshazzar’s  Feast. 

2 The  Handwriting. 
Highlander’s  Dream. 

1 Highlander  asleep  by 

camp-fire. 

2 Vision  of  Home. 

Haunted  House. 

T The  Sleeper  Awakes. 

2 Vision  of  Ghost. 

Hold  the  Fort. 

1 The  Signal  of  Jesus. 

2 The  Victory. 

Hovering  Angels. 

1 Child  Asleep. 

2 Angels  Appear. 

Little  Foxes. 

1 The  Hollow  Tree. 

2 '1  he  Foxes  Appear. 

Look  Not  upon  the  Wine, 

1 The  Beautiful  Woman. 

2 The  Skeleton. 

Love’s  Summons. 

1 The  Tap  at  the  Window. 

2 The  Lady  Appears. 

Magic  Bouquet. 

1 The  Buds. 

2 The  Blossoms. 

Martyred  Christian. 

1 The  Victim. 

2 The  Apotheosis. 

Mother’s  Grave. 

1 Children  at  Grave. 

2 Vision  of  Mother. 

Noah’s  Sacrifice. 

1 Noah  Sacrificing. 

2 Appearance  of  Rainbow. 
Now  I lay  me  down  to  sleep. 

1 Boy  Kneeling. 

2 Vision  of  Mother. 
Protecting  Scout. 

1 The  hlmigrants  Surprised. 

2 Saved  by  Scout. 

Puppies’  Kennel. 

1 Old  Barrel. 

2 Puppies  Appear. 
Resurrection. 

1 Tomb  of  Saviour. 

2 Christ  Appears. 

Rock  of  Lurline. 

1 The  Rock. 

2 Figure  of  Lurline. 
Schoolboy’s  First  Cigar. 

1 Very  Manly. 

2 Very  Sick. 

Shade  of  Washington. 

1 Washington’s  Tomb. 

2 Vision  of  Washington. 
Shipwrecked  Mariners’  Hope. 

1 The  Survivors. 

2 The  Ship  Appears. 

Soul’s  Advent. 

1 Midnight  Landscape. 

2 Spirit  of  Child. 

Star  of  Bethlehem. 

1 The  Wise  Men.  ^ 

2 Figure  of  Christ. 

Storm  in  Rocky  Mountains. 

1 The  Mountain-peak. 

2 Plash  of  Lightning. 

St.  Peter’s  Church— Rome. 

1 Day. 

2 Night. 


Summit  of  Happiness  and 
Depth  of  Despair. 

1 Darkey  Serenading. 

2 Falls  in  Rain  barrel. 
Temperance  and  Intemper- 
ance. 

1 The  Temperate  Man. 

2 The  Toper. 

Temptation  and  Perdition. 

1 The  First  Drink. 

2 The  Sot. 

Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp. 

1 The  Prison. 

2 The  Liberation. 

United  States  Soldier’s  Dream. 

1 Soldier  Sleeping. 

2 Vision  of  Home. 

The  Volunteer  of  ’61. 

1 Leaving  Home  for  War. 

2 The  Return  from  War. 
Village  Church. 

1 Summer. 

2 Christmas  Eve. 
Washington’s  Dream. 

1 Washington  Asleep. 

2 Vision  of  Columbia,  etc. 
Wood-nymph’s  Bath. 

1 Lake  in  Forest. 

2 The  Wood-nymph. 


(SETS  OF  3 SLIDES) 

Bay  of  Naples  and  Vesuvius, 

1 Day. 

2 Night. 

3 Eruption. 

Fire  in  New  York  City. 

1 The  Alarm. 

2 Going  to  Fire. 

3 Engines  at  Work. 

Mt.  .®tna. 

1 Day. 

2 Night. 

3 Eruption. 

Steamboat  Race  in  MississippL 

1 Wooding  up. 

2 The  Race. 

3 Explosion. 


(SETS  OF  4 SLIDES) 
Eddystone  Lighthouse. 

1 Day. 

2 Moonlight. 

5 Raging  Storm. 

4  Flashes  of  Lightning, 
No  Cross,  No  Crown, 

1 The  Dreamer. 

2 The  Cross, 

3 Christ  on  Cross. 

4 Angel  Crowns  Faith 
Summer  Storm.  * 

1 Landscape  at  Noon. 

2 Sky  Overcast. 

3 Rainstorm. 

4 Rainbow. 


(7  SLIDES) 
Flight  of  a Soul. 

1 Rosy  Clouds. 

2 Figures  Near. 

3 Billowy  Clouds. 

4 Figures  Receding. 

5 Opening  Clouds. 

6 Figures  in  Distance. 

7 Sunset  Clouds. 


20 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


ROCK  OF  AGES. 

(colored  only) 

(18  SLIDES) 

The  Storm  at  Sea. 

The  Shipwreck. 

The  Augry  Sea. 

•Lightning. 

•Rainbow.  ' 

Rock  of  Ages. 

Simply  to  Thy  Cross  I Cling 
Helping  Hand. 

Saved. 

•Vision  of  the  Saviour. 
•Angels  Beckoning. 

Angel  Crowning  Faith. 

Faith  Crowned. 

Ascension  to  Heaven. 

The  Golden  Stairs  and  Pearly 
Gates. 

Heaven. 

Safe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus. 

•'All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus’ 
Name.” 

•Those  marked  with  • are 
dissolving  eflects. 


MOTTOES,  ETC. 

Good  Night— Winter  Night. 
Merry  Christmas— St.  Nicholas 
Silence— Girl  at  Curtain. 
Welcome— Cupids. 

Hapny  New  Year. 

Buenos  Noches. 

Adieu. 

Adios.  


LITTLE  MATCH  GIRL. 

(with  reading) 

1  She  tries  in  vain  to  sell 
her  matches. 

3 She  strikes  a match— Vision 
of  warm  stove. 

5 She  strikes  another  match 
—Vision  ofcooked  goose. 

4 She  strikes  third  match— 
Vision  of  Christmas  tree. 

6 She  sees  a vision  of  stars 
falling. 

ft  Vision  of  her  Grandmother. 
— She  strikes  whole  bunch 
of  matches. 

7 The  Grandmother  and  child 
in  sky. 

ft  The  little  match  girl  found 
frozen  in  the  snow. 


THE  FIRST  PSALM. 

1  “Blessed  is  the  man  that 
walketh  not  in  the  coun- 
sel of  the  ungodly.” 

1  “But  his  delight  is  in  the 
law  of  the  Lord.” 
t “And  he  shall  be  like  a 
tree  planted  by  the  nvers 
of  water.” 

4  “The  ungodly  are  hot  so: 
but  are  like  the  chaS  which 
the  wind  driveth  away.” 
ft  “Therefore  the  ungodly 
shall  not  stand  in  the  judg- 
ment.” 

ft  “ For  the  Lord  knoweth  the 
way  of  the  righteous.” 


HOW  JONES 
BECAME  A MASON. 

1 Starting  for  the  Lodge. 

2 At  the  Lodge  Entrance. 

3 Preparing  to  Take  Degree. 

4 The  Oath  of  Secrecy. 

5 Riding  the  Goat. 

6 Climbing  the  Greased  Pole. 

7 Tossed  in  a Blanket. 

8 Running  the  Gauntlet. 

9 The  Plunge  into  Water. 

10  Sitting  on  a Hot  Gridiron. 

11  Lowered  into  his  Grave. 

12  Jones  has  Become  a Mason. 


CASABIANCA. 

Mrs.  Hemans. 

1 The  boy  stood  on  the  burn- 

ing deck. 

2 That  father  faint  in  death 

below. 

3 Upon  his  brow  he  felt  their 

breath. 

4 They  wrapt  the  ships  in 

splendor  wild. 

5 There  came  a burst  of 

thunder  sound. 

6 Ask  of  the  winds  that  far 

around  with  fragments 
strewed  the  sea. 


JOHN  MAYNARD 

Horatio  Alger,  Jr. 

1.  The  gallant  steamer 
“Ocean  Queen” 
Swept  proudly  on  her  way. 

2 Ah,  who  beneath  that  cloud- 

less sky, 

That,  smiling,  bends  se- 
rene. 

3 A seaman  sought  the  cap- 

tain’s side, 

A moment  whispered  low. 

4 “ Is  there  no  hope  — no 

chance  of  life?” 

A hundred  lips  implore. 

5 By  name,  John  Maynard, 

eastern  born, 

Stood  calmly  at  the  wheel. 

6 Three  hundred  souls,  the 

steamer’s  freight. 
Crowd  forward  wild  with 
fear. 

7 “Stand  by  the  wheel  five 

minutes  yet. 

And  we  will  reach  the 
shore.” 

8 The  flames  approach  with 

giant  strides. 

They  scorch  his  hands 
and  brow. 

9 The  pebbles  grate  beneath 

the  keel. 

The  steamer  touches  shore. 
10  His  nerveless  hands  releas- 
ed their  task. 

He  sunk  beside  the  wheel. 


MRS.  CASEY  AND 
THE  BILLY  GOAT. 

1 Mrs.  Casey  starts  for  church, 

2 The  goat  makes  a charge 

for  her. 

3 She  holds  her  parasol  in 

front. 

4 She  drops  parasol  and  runs. 

5 Goat  butts  her  in  rear,  she 

falls. 

6 Officer  O’Grady  comes  to 

her  rescue. 

7 He  takes  the  goat  by  the 

horns. 

8 The  goat  pushes  him  against 

watering  trough. 

9 Over  he  goes  into  the  water. 

10  He  flounders  in  the  trough, 

11  And  gets  out  on  the  other 

side. 

12  The  goat  “holds  the  fort.” 


LIFE  OF 
JOHN  WESLEY 

(with  reading) 

1 The  rescue  from  fire 

2 Charter  House  School. 

3 Wesley  and  Club  at  Oxford. 

4 Wesley  and  the  Moravians. 

5 Charles  Wesley  Preaching 

to  the  Indians. 

6 The  First  Class  Meeting. 

7 Wesley  Preaching  on  his 

Father’s  Tomb. 

8 Wesley  and  the  Mob 

9 Wesley  at  Gwennap  Pit. 

10  Wesley  Preaching  in  Dou- 

ble-decked Cottage. 

11  Wesley  on  Honseback. 

12  Death  of  Wesley. 


PADDY  AND  HIS  PIG 

1 Paddy  buys  a pig  and  start* 

for  home. 

2 Paddy  takes  a drop  at  the 

tavern. 

3 Pig  makes  a bolt  and  Paddy 

falls. 

4 Pig  rushes  into  the  kitchen. 

5 Pig  upsets  the  dinner  table. 

6 And  frightens  the  house- 

maid. 

7 As  he  comes  out  Paddy 

stands  in  doorway. 

8 Paddy  is  upset  and  has  a 

ride  on  pig’s  back. 

9 Pig  tumbles  Paddy  into  a 

pond 

10  Pig  gets  into  dog  kennel. 

11  Dog  gets  pig  by  the  ear. 

12  Paddy  and  his  pig  arrested. 


27 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


PARABLES  OF 
CHRIST. 

MARRIA^  OFTHE 
KING’S  SON. 

1 A king  made  a marriage  for 

his  son. 

2 They  would  not  come. 

3 Again  he  sent  forth  other 

servants. 

4 And  the  king  was  wroth. 

5 He  sent  forth  his  armies. 

6 Go  into  the  highways. 

7 The  wedding  was  furnished 

with  guests. 

8 Man  without  a wedding 

garment. 

9 He  was  speechless. 

10  Cast  him  out. 


THE  UNMERCIFUL 
SERVANT. 

1 Have  patience  with  me. 

2 Pay  me  that  thou  owest. 

3 And  cast  him  into  prison. 

4 And  came  and  told  their 

Lord. 

5 I forgave  thee  all  that  debt. 

6 And  delivered  him  to  the 

tormentors. 


rHE  GREAT  SUPPER 

1 A certain  man  made  a great 

supper. 

2 And  sent  his  servant  to  an- 

nounce supper  was  ready. 

3 “I  have  bought  a piece  of 

ground.” 

4 “I  have  bought  five  yoke  of 

oxen.” 

5 “I  have  married  a wife.” 

6 The  servant  came  and 

showed  his  Lord  these 
things. 

7 “Go  out  quickly  into  the 

streets  and  lanes  of  the 
city.” 

8 ‘‘Go  out  into  the  highways 

and  hedges.” 

9 The  supper  room  filled. 

10  ‘‘None  of  those  which  were 
bidden  shall  taste  of  my 
supper.” 


DANTE’S  INFERNO. 

Designs  by  Dore. 

1 Dante  meets  Virgil  who 

shows  way  to  avoid  wolf. 

2 Charon  comes  to  ferry  them 

over  the  Styx. 

3 Cerebus  appeased  by  Virgil 

4 They  pass  a group  drench- 

ed by  constant  hail,  etc. 

5 The  Prodigal  and  Avari- 

cious rolling  weights 
against  each  other. 

6 Phegyas  ferries  them  over 

the  Stygian  Lake. 

7 The  Violent  punished  in 

lake  of  blood  guarded  by 
centaurs. 

8 Self-de.stroyers  changed  in- 

to knotty  trees. 


9  The  Violent  punished  by 
showers  of  eternal  fire. 

10  Poets  carried  on  back  of 

Geryon  to  eighth  circle. 

11  Seduceis  of  women  scourged 

by  demons. 

12  Sinners  with  heads  down- 

ward in  apertures  of 
flame. 

13  Sinners  thrown  into  lake  of 

fire. 

14  Caiaphas  fixed  to  a cross  on 

the  ground. 

15  Robbers  tormented  by  ven- 

omous serpents. 

.16  Bertrand  de  Born  behead- 
ed, holding  his  head  in 
hand. 

17  Frozen  lake,  out  of  which 

heads  of  traitors  project. 

18  Betrayers  of  benefactors 

frozen  in  ice. 


HIAWATHA. 

Poem  by  Longfellow. 

1 The  peace  pipe. 

2 The  four  winds. 

3 Hiawatha’s  childhood. 

4 Hiawatha’s  and  Mudjekee- 

wis. 

5 Hiawatha’s  fasting. 

6 Hiawatha’s  friends. 

7 Hiawatha’s  sailing. 

8 Hiawatha’s  fishing. 

9 Hiawatha  and  Pearl 

Feather. 

10  Hiawatha’s  woomg — A. 

10  Hiawatha’s  wooing — B. 

11  Hiawatha’s  wedding  feast 

— A. 

11  Hiawatha’s  wedding  feast 

— B. 

12  Son  of  Evening  Star. 

13  Blessing  the  cornfields. 

14  Picture  writing. 

15  Hiawatha’s  lamentation. 

16  Pau-Puk-Keewis. 

17  Hunting  Pau-Puk-Keewis. 

18  Death  of  Kwasind. 

19  Ghosts. 

20  Famine. 

21  White  Man’s  Foot. 

22  Hiawatha’s  Departure. 


JOHN  GILPIN 

Poem  by  Cowper. 

1 John  Gilpin’s  spouse  said  to 

her  dear 

2 John  Gilpin  kissed  his  lov- 

ing wife, 

3 Where  they  did  all  get  in  ; 

4 He  saw  three  customers 

come  in. 

5 ‘‘The  wine  is  left  behind!” 

6 And  hung  a bottle  on  each 

side, 

7 Now  see  him  mounted  once 

again, 

8 Away  went  hat  and  wig ; 

9 The  wind  did  blow,  the 

cloak  did  fly, 

10  Their  gates  wide  open 
threw. 


11  Down  ran  the  wine  into  the 

road, 

12  ‘‘Stop,  stop,  John  Gilpin  I 

Here’s  the  house!” 

13  His  horse  at  last  stood  still. 

14  Whence  straight  he  came 

with  hat  and  wig  ; 

15  Whereat  his  horse  did  snort, 

16  And  away  went  Gilpin’s 

hat  and  wig  ; 

17  She  pulled  out  half  a 

crown ; 

18  By  catching  at  his  rein; 

19  ‘‘Stop  thief,  stop  thief ! a 

highwayman!” 

‘20  Nor  stopped  till  where  he 
had  got  up. 


MAR  LEY’S  GHOST, 

(A  Christmas  Carol) 

By  Dickens. 

1 Scrooge’s  office. 

2 Doorway  of  Scrooge’s  house. 

3 Effect.  Marley’s  face. 

4 Scrooge’s  sitting-room. 

5 Effect.  Marley’s  ghost. 

6 Scrooge’s  bedroom. 

7 Effect.  Christmas  past. 

8 The  school  room. 

9 Effect.  Ali  Baba. 

10  Effect.  Robinson  Crusoe. 

11  Fezziwig’s  ball. 

12  Scrooge’s  first  love. 

13  Husband,  wife  and  daugh- 

ter. 

14  Christmas  present. 

15  Bob  Cratchit’s  home. 

16  Miner’s  Cottage. 

17  Nephew’s  house. 

18  Same  as  6 — Scrooge’s  bed- 

room. 

Effe<^t.  Christmas  future. 

20  On  ’Change. 

21  Marine  store  dealer’s. 

22  Interior  of  Cratchit’s  house 

23  The  churchyard. 

24  Buying  turkey  at  door. 

25  Interior  of  nephew’s  house 

CARMEN. 

(Colored  only) 

1 Act  I — Carmen  throw- 

ing rose  to  Don  Jose. 

2 Act  I — Michaela’s  inter- 

view with  Don  Jose. 

3 Act  I — Carmen  entreats 

Don  Jose  to  release 
her. 

4 Act  1 — The  escape  of 

Carmen. 

5 Act  II — Carmen  dances 

for  Don  Jose. 

6 Act  II — The  Toreador’s 

song. 

7 Act  III — Carmen  reads 

death  in  the  cards. 

8 Act  III — Carmen  inter- 

rupts the  duelists. 

9 Act  III — The  Toreador’s 

Invitation. 

10  Act  IV — Entrance  of  the 

Toreador  and  Carmen. 

11  Act  IV — Don  Jose  at- 

tacks Carmen. 

12  Act  IV — Death  of  Car- 

men. 


28 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


OLD  TESTAMENT. 

(Additional.) 

The  First  Death— Bouguer- 
eau 

Cain,  a Wanderer — Corrnon 
End  of  the  Deluge — Brion 
Tower  of  Babel — Brueghels 
Joseph  introducing  Jacob  to 
Pharaoh — Poynter 
Return  of  Jacob — Blaas 
Abraham’s  Journey  to  Cana- 
an— Beale 

The  finding  of  Moses— Tad- 
ema 

The  death  of  Pharaoh^ 
first  born — Normand 
The  descent  of  Moses  from 
Sinai — Herbert 
The  Scape  Goat — Holman 
Hunt 

Jephthah’s  daughter — Mac- 

gregor 

Jephthah  and  his  daughter— 
Leighton 

Sacrifice  of  Jephthah’s  daugh- 
ter— Opie 

Samson  carrying  away  gates 
of  Gaza — Motte 
Samson  betrayed  by  Delilah 
— Solomon 

Samson  grinding  in  the  mill 
— Mitrecey 

The  Dedication  of  Samuel — 
Topham 

David  calming  the  fury  of 
Saul — Lefevre-Lourdet 
David  the  shepherd  boy — 
Beale 

(Jueen  of  Sheba’s  visit  to 
Solomon — Poynter 
Ahab  and  Elijah — Dicksee 
Elijah  running  ahead  of 
-Ahab’s  chariot — Gow 
Ahab  and  Naboth — Rooke 
Ahab  coveting  Naboth’s 
vineyard — Rooke 
Ahab  and  Jezebel — Rooke 
Death  of  Ahab — Rooke 
Jezebel’s  question  to  Jehu — 
Gorbould 

Elijah  in  the  wilderness — 
Leighton 

An  angel  destroys  the  host 
of  Sennacherib — Dore 
The  n^dness  of  Nebuchad- 
nezzar— Rochgrosse 
Naaman’s  wife — Topham 
Elisha  and  widow’s  cruise  of 
oil — Beale 

Vashti  deposed — Normand 
Esther  denouncing  Haman — 
Mordecai  refusing  homage  to 
Haman — Normand 
Esther’s  banquet — Armitage 
The  prosperous  days  of  Job 
* — Dobson 

Job  in  his  adversity — Hunt 
Nimrod  the  hunter,  hunted — 
Riviere 


NEW  TESTAMENT. 

(Additional.) 

The  Visitation — Block 
The  Holy  Eve— Uhde 
They  all  follow  the  Star — 
Janssen 

Adoration  of  Shepherds — 
Bougnereau 

Adoration  of  Wise  Men — 

Burne-Jones 

Adoration  of  Magi — Bouguer- 
eau 

The  Prophecy  of  Simeon — 
Sinkel 

The  Flight  into  Egypt — Ge- 
rome 

The  Flight  into  Egypt — Das- 
tague 

The  Youth  of  our  Lord — 
Herbert 

Jesus  with  the  Fourth  Com- 
mandment— Sinkel 
Salome  dancing  before  Herod 
— Rochgrosse 

The  Temptation  in  the  Wil- 
derness— Riviere 
By  the  Sea  of  Galilee — Good- 
all 

The  raising  of  Jairus’  daugh- 
ter— J acomb-Hood 
The  Raising  of  widow’s  son — 
Dobson 

The  Herd  of  Swine — Riviere 
The  Pool  of  Bethesda — Block 
The  World’s  Ingratitude — 
Burton 

The  Parable  of  Ten  Virgins 
— Lauder 

Christ  healing  man  sick  of 
palsy — Dietrich 
Christ  calling  James  and 
J ohn — Armitage 
Lazarus  at  the  Gate — Riviere 
Christ  and  disciples  in  corn- 
field—Mehle 

Christ  blessing  children — 
—Uhde 

Woman  touching  hem  of 
Christ’s  garment — Armi- 
tage 

Christ  preaching  on  the  Lake 
—Uhde 

Christ’s  reproof  to  the  Phari- 
sees— Armitage 
Jesus  restores  sight  to  blind 
man — Richter 

The  Raising  of  Lazarus — 
Hilton 

Come  unto  me — Dietrich 
Come  Lord  Jesus  be  our 
guest — Uhde 

Christ’s  entry  into  Jerusalem 
— Gerome 

Christ’s  entry  into  Jerusalem 
— Deger 

Christ  washing  Peter’s  feet— 
Maddox-Brown 
The  Last  Supper — Dagnan- 
Bouveret 

The  Last  Supper — Otto 
The  Last  Supper — Emonds 
Give  us  Barrabas — Muller 


Christ  bearing  the  cross — 
Bouguereau 

Christ  bearing  the  cross — 
Paton 

Christ  on  Calvary — Clement 

The  Descent  from  the  cross 
— Lazerges 

Morning  of  the  Resurrection 
— Smaltz 

Holy  Women  at  the  Tomb — 
Bouguereau 

Three  Marys  at  the  Tomb — 
Pfannsmidt 

Christ  and  Mary  Magdalen  at 
Tomb — Burne-Jones 

Women  at  the  Tomb — En- 
der 

St.  John  and  Virgin  Mary — • 
Dyce 

Christ  at  Emmaus — L’Her- 
mitte 

Saul  witnessing  the  stoning 
of  Stephen — Westlake 

St.  Stephen — “He  fell  asleep’’ 
Millais 

The  Charity  of  Dorcas — Dob- 
son 

Head  of  Christ — Alunkasey 

Virgin  of  Consolation — Bou- 
guereau 

Virgin,  Jesus  and  St.  John 
— Bouguereau 


THE  HEALING  OF 
THE  DAUGHTER 
OF  JAIRUS. 

(With  Poem  by  N.  P.  Willis.) 

1 “The  old  man  sunk  upon 

his  knees, — ” 

2 “He  stood  and  taught  the 

people.” 

3 “And  murmured  low, 

Master,  my  daughter!” 

4 “She  is  not  dead,  but 

sleepeth.” 

5 He  moved  the  silken  cur- 

tains silently  apart 

6 And  fixing  her  dark  eyes 

full  on  his  beaming 
countenance,  arose. 


HAMLET. 

1 Act  I,  Scene  i — Hamlet 

and  the  Ghost 

2 Act  I,  Scene  5 — Hamlet’s 

interview  with  Ghost 

3 Act  I,  Scene  5 — Hamlet 

swearing  Horatio  to 
silence 

4 Act  III,  Scene  i — Ham- 

let’s soliloquy 

5 Act  III,  Scene  2 — Ham- 

let’s advice  to  the 
players 


29 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


6 Act  III,  Scene  2 — ^The 

play  scene 

7 Act  III,  Scene  2— Ham- 

let asking  Guildenstern 
to  play  the  pipe 

8 Act  III,  Scene  3 — Ham- 

let surprises  the  King 
at  prayer 

9 Act  III,  Scene  4 — Ham- 

let kills  Polonius  be- 
hind the  curtain 
10  Act  III,  Scene  4— Ham- 
let’s interview  with  his 
mother 

IX  Act  IV,  Scene  5 — Ophe- 
lia scattering  flowers 

12  Act  V,  Scene  1 — Hamlet 

with  skull  of  Yorick 

13  Act  V,  Scene  i — Hamlet 

leaps  into  grave  of 
Ophelia 

14  Act  V,  Scene  2 — Duel  be- 

tween Hamlet  and 
Laertes 

X5.  Act  V,  Scene  2 — Hamlet 
kills  the  King 


ROMEOANDJULIET. 

X Act  I,  Scene  i — The  quar- 
rel in  the  street 
a Act  I,  Scene  4 — Romeo 
and  others  in  mask 

3 Act  I,  Scene  5 — Romeo 

making  love  to  Juliet 
at  ball 

4 Act  II,  Scene  2 — Juliet  at 

the  balcony 

5 Act  II,  Scene  6 — Romeo 

and  Juliet  at  the  Friar’s 

6 Act  III,  Scene  i — Ro- 

meo’s duel  with  Tybalt 

7 Act  III,  Scene  5 — Ro- 

meo and  Juliet  at  win- 
dow 

8 Act  III,  Scene  5 — Juliet 

beseeching  her  father 

9 Act  IV,  Scene  3 — Juliet 

drinking  the  sleeping 
draught 

10  Act  IV,  Scene  5 — Capu- 

let  an^  family  weep- 
ing over  Juliet 

11  Act  V,  Scene  i — Romeo 

and  the  Apothecary 

12  Act  V,  Scene  3 — Duel  be- 

tween Paris  and  Romeo 

13  Act  V,  Scene  3 — Romeo 

drinking  the  poison 

14  Act  V,  Scene  3 — Death  of 

Juliet 

15  Act  V,  Scene  3 — Recon- 

ciliation of  Capulets 
and  Montagues 


OTHELLO. 

1 Act  I,  Scene  1 — “Here  is 

her  father’s  house’’ 

2 Act  I,  Scene  3 — “I  am 

hitherto  your  daughter” 

3 Act  II,  Scene  i — “My 

dear  Othello!” 


4 Act  II,  Scene  3 — “What  is 

the  matter  here?” 

5 Act  III,  Scene  3 — “Why 

stay  and  hear  me  speak” 

6 Act  III,  Scene  3 — “01 

beware  my  lord  of  jeal- 
ousy” 

7 Act  IV,  Scene  i — “I  have 

not  deserved  this” 

8 Act  IV,  Scene  2 — “Why 

do  you  weep?” 

9 Act  y,  Scene  i — “I  am 

maimed  forever” 

10  Act  V,  Scene  2 — “I  would 

not  have  thee  linger  in 
thy  pain” 

11  Act  V,  Scene  2 — “There 

lies  your  niece” 

12  ^ct  V,  Scene  2 — “Look 

on  the  tragic  ending  of 
this  bed”  , 


THE  LEGEND  OF 
SLEEPY  HOLLOW. 

(Witli  Reading  by  Washington 
Irving.) 

1 Ichabod  Crane,  the  Vil- 

lage Schoolmaster 

2 Crane  Relating  Tales  of 

Witchcraft  to  Dutch 
Family 

3 Crane  Making  Love  to 

Katrina  Van  Tassel 

4 Crane  Dancing  with  Kat- 

rina at  the  Quilting 
Party 

5 Crane  Meeting  the  Head- 

less Horseman  o^  Way 
Home  from  Quilting 
Party 

6 Flight  of  Crane  Pursued 

by  the  Headless  Horse- 
man 


ILLUSTRATING  THE 
STORY  OF  THE 
OTHER  WISE 
MAN 

Copyright,  1895,  by  Harper 
& Brothers.  With  Reading. 
(Colored  only) 

1 Introduction,  Drop  .Cur- 

tain, 

2 Artaban  welcomes  his 

guests,  the  Magi. 

3 Artaban  and  the  Magi 

around  the  Altar. 

4 Artaban  reading  the 

Prophecy  from  the 

Scrolls. 

5 Artaban  shows  three  jew- 

els to  his  friends. 


6 Three  Magi  in  temple 

watching  for  star. 

7 Artaban,  on  his  roof,  be- 

holds the  star. 

8 Artaban  on  horse  speed- 

ing to  the  place  of 
tryst. 

9 Artaban  passing  the 

sculptured  rock. 

10  Artaban  dismounts  to  as- 

sist a dying  Jew. 

11  Artaban  ministers  to  Jew 

and  saves  his  life. 

12  The  Jew  tells  Artaban 

where  Messiah  must 
be  sought. 

13  Artaban  arrives  at  tryst 

and  finds  Magi  gone. 

14  Three  Magi  on  camels 

guided  by  star. 

15  Artaban  sells  his  sap- 

phire to  buy  camels. 

16  Artaban  journeys  across 

desert. 

17  The  Magi  arrive  at  Jeru- 

salem. 

18  Bethlehem. 

19  Joseph  and  Mary  arrive 

at  Bethlehem. 

20  Woman  in  Bethlehem 

tells  Artaban  of  birtb 
of  Christ. 

21  Adoration  of  the  Magi. 

22  The  flight  into  Egypt. 

23  The  slaughter  of  the  in- 

nocents. 

24  Artaban  with  ruby,  bribes 

soldiers  to  spare  child. 

25  The  Prayer  of  Artaban. 

26  Artaban  gazing  at  the 

Sphinx. 

27  Artaban  taking  counsel 

with  Hebrew  Rabbi. 

28  Artaban  feeding  the  hun- 

gry during  famine. 

29  Artaban  assisting  plague 

stricken  victims. 

30  Artaban  visiting  the  cap- 

tives in  dungeon. 

31  Artaban  gazing  at  his 

pearl.  ' 

32  Christ  bearing  the  cross. 

33  Artaban  following  multi- 

tude to  Golgotha. 

34  Artaban  meets  gsnaiden 

about  to  be  rold  to 
slavery. 

35  Artaban  gives  last  jewel 

to  ransom  the  maiden. 

36  The  Crucifixion. 

37  Earthquake^  after  the 

Crucifixion. 

38  Artaban  fatally  stricken 

supported  by  maiden. 

39  The  message  from 

Heaven. 

40  Artaban  beholds  the  face 

of  the  King. 


30 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


Educational  Slides  in  Sets 

Plain  Single  Slides 

40c.  Each 


HUMAN 

PHYSIOLOGY. 

<With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 Statue  of  the  Apollo  Bel- 

videre. 

2 Human  Skeleton. 

3 Skull — Side  View. 

4 Skull — Front,  Back,  Base, 

Interior. 

5 Vertebral  Column. 

-6  Pelvis. 

7 Ribs. 

5 Ligaments  of  Hand,  Arm, 
Leg. 

9 Hip  and  Knee  Joints. 

HO  Muscular  System — Back, 
a I Muscular  System — Front. 
H2  Muscles  of  the  Face, 

13  Diaphragm. 

14  Course  of  Ingesta. 

Teeth. 

16  Salivary  Glands, 
a 7 Liver,  Stomach,  Intes- 
tines. 

18  Stomach — Interior  Sur- 

face. 

59  Gastric  and  Intestinal 
Glands. 

20  Duodenum,  Pancreas, 

Coecum. 

21  Heart  and  Lungs. 

.22  Diagram  of  the  Heart. 

23  Structure  of  the  Heart. 

24  Transverse  Section  of 

Thorax. 

25  Diagram  of  the  Lungs. 

26  Systematic  Circulation. 

27  Diagram  of  Pulmonary 

Circulation. 

28  Blood  Corpuscles  and 

Microscope. 

29  Pharynx  and  Larynx. 

.30  Effects  of  Tight  Lacing. 

3  r Lymphatics. 

32  Thoracic  Duct. 

33  Kidneys. 

34  Renal  Circulation. 

35  Brain — Under  Surface 

and  Section. 

36  Diagram  of  the  Origin  of 

the  Cerebral  Nerves. 

37  Diagram  of  the  Fifth 

Pair  of  Nerves. 

38  Pneumogastric  Nerve. 

39  Spinal  Cord. 

40  Sympathetic  Nerve  and 

Ganglia. 

4T  Skin  and  Hair. 

42  Sections  of  the  Nose. 

43  Vessels  and  Nerves  of 

the  Tongue. 

44  Muscles  of  the  Eye. 

45  Section  of  the  Eye. 

46  Structure  of  the  Retina. 

47  Structure  of  the  Ear. 

48  Vocal  Cords,  etc. 

48  Views.  Price  $12.00 


GEOLOGY. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 Segment  of  Earth’s  Sur- 

face. 

2 Crust  of  the  Earth. 

3 Land  and  Water  Hemi- 

spheres. 

4 Diagram  of  a Portion  of 

Earth’s  Crust. 

5 View  of  Niagara  Falls. 

6 Section  of  Niagara  River. 

7 Section  of  the  Canon  of 

the  Colorado. 

8 Upper  Cataract  Creek, 

near  Big  Canon. 

9 Big  Canon  of  the  Colo- 

rado. 

10  Glacier  Mt.  Rose. 

11  Section  of  Volcano  in  Ac- 

tion. 

12  Fingals  Cave. 

13  Coral. 

14  Coral  Islands. 

15  Geological  Ages. 

16  Trilobites,  Crinoids  and 

Ammonites. 

1 7 Pterichthys,  Coccostes 

and  Cephalaspis. 

18  Fossil  Fern. 

19  Forest  of  the  Coal  Period. 

20  Ichthyosaurus,  Plesiosau- 

rus and  Pterodyctal. 

21  Fossil  Footmarks. 

22  Skeleton  of  Iguanodon. 

23  Skeleton  of  Tinoceras. 

24  The  Mammoth  Restored. 

24  Views.  Price  $6.00 


IDEAL  GEOLOGICAL 
LANDSCAPES  AND^ 
EXTINCT  ANIMALSr 

(With  descriptive  readings.) 

1 Silurian  Period. 

2 Devonian  Period. 

3 Tiansition  Period. 

4 Carboniferous  Period. 

5 Forest  of  Coal  Period. 

6 Permian  Period. 

7 Triassic  Period. 

8 Conchvlian  Sub-Period. 

9 Saliferous  Period.^ 

10  Lower  Oolite  Peiiod. 

1 1 Lower  Cretaceous  Period. 

12  Cretaceous  Period. 

13  Eocene  Period. 

14  Miocene  Period. 

15  Pliocene  Period. 

16  Glacial  Period. 

17  Drift  Period. 

/1 8 Recent  Period. 

Extinct  Animals. 

I Plesiosaurus,  Teleosaurus, 
Ichthyosaurus,  Pentacri- 
nites,  Ammonites,  Gry- 
phrea. 


2 Megalosaurus,  Pterodac- 

tyle. 

3 Iguanadon  Hylseosaurus. 

4 Anoplotherium  Commune, 

Anoplotherium  Gracile, 
Pfclaeotherium. 

5 Megatherium,  Glyptodon. 

6 Flephas  Primigenious,  Hy- 

aena Spelaea,  Hippopota- 
mus Major,  _Ursus  Spe- 
laeus,  Machairodus  Lati- 
dens. 

24  Views.  Price  $6.00 


THE  DARWINIAN 


THEORY. 


(With  descriptive  reading.) 


1 Portrait  of  Charles  Dar- 

win. 

2 Pigeons. 

3 Wild  Boar  and  Domes- 

tic Prize  Pig. 

4 Skeleton  of  Seal  and 

Greenland  Whale. 

5 Wing  of  Reptile,  Mam- 

mal, and  Bird. 

6 Apteryx  Australis. 

7 Skeleton  of  Dinorms 

Gravis. 

8 Chart  of  Geological  Peri- 


ods. 

Antlers  of  Stag. 

Archoeopteryx  Macura. 

Hesperornis  Regalis. 

A.  Limb  Baptanodon.  B. 
I.imb  Chelydra.  C. 
Skeleton  Phenacodus. 

Skeleton  of  Bear  and 
Lion. 

Bones  of  Hoofed  Ani- 
mals. 

Chart  of  Successive  forms 
of  American  Horse 
Type. 

I Hipparion. 

Recent  Didactyl  Horse. 

1 Protective  Coloring,  La- 
gopus  Mutus. 

I The  Kllima  Butterfly. 

) Elaps  Fulvus  and  Ery- 


mus. 

21  Hair  Tracks  on  Arms  and 

Hands  of  Man  and 
Chimpanzee. 

22  Feet  of  Child  and  Young 

Male  Gorilla. 

23  Ears — Resemblance  be- 

tween Human  ear  and 
that  of  Apes. 

24  Vermiform  Appendix  of 

the  Caecum. 

24  Views.  Price  $6.00 


31 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


NATURAL 

PHENOMENA. 

(With  descriptive  reading.) 

1 Rainbow. 

2 Aurora  Borealis. 

3 Will  o’  the  Wisp. 

4 Water  Sprouts. 

5 Sand  Storm. 

6 Geysers. 

7 Falls  of  Niagara. 

8 Coral  Reefs. 

9 Glacier,  Sea  of  Ice. 

10  Icebergs. 

11  Volcano. 

12  Prairie  on  Fire. 

12  Views.  Price  $3.00 


THE  CHRIST  CHILD 
IN  ART,  STORY  AND 
SONG,  OR,  THE 
CHILDREN’S 
MESSIAH 

Complied  and  arranged  by 
MARI  RURF  HOFER 

(Published  by  Clayton  F. 
Summy  Co.,  Chicago.)' 

1 Christmas  Bells.  Blash- 

field. 

2 Angel  Heads.  Reynolds. 

3 The  Annunciation.  Jal- 

abert. 

4 The  Immaculate  Concep- 

tion. Murillo. 

5 Angel  Appearing  to  the 

Shepherds.  White. 

6 Song  of  the  Angels. 

Moran. 

7 Annunciation  to  the 

Shepherds.  Flock- 

hurst. 

8 The  Arrival  at  Bethle- 

hem. Merson. 

9 The  Magi  Guided  by  the 

Star.  Portaels. 

10  The  Magi  on  Camels. 

Dore. 

11  The  Nativity.  Le  Rolle. 

12  The  Holy  Night.  Muller. 

13  Holy  Night.  Corregio. 

14  The  Adoration  of  the 

Shepherds.  Perry. 

15  Nativity.  Hoffman.  * 

16  Madonna  and  Child. 

Bodenhausen. 

17  Madonna  of  Olives.  Ba- 

rabino. 

18  Madonna  Tempi. 

Raphael. 

19  Madonna  and  Child  in  the 

Garden.  Dagnan  Bon- 
verel. 

20  Madonna  (Ragged).  Fe- 

ruzzi. 

21  Our  Lady  of  the  Angels. 

Bougereau. 

22  Madonna  of  Spring. 


23  Sistine  Madonna — Figure. 

Raphael. 

24  Sistine  Madonna — Heads. 

Raphael. 

25  Mary — with  Cherubs. 

Carl  Marr. 

26  Flight  into  Egypt.  Plock- 

hurst. 

27  Flight  into  Egypt.  Bou- 

gereau. 

28  Flight  into  Egypt.  Roe- 

ber. 

29  Flight  into  Egypt.  Por- 

taels. 

30  Repose  in  Egypt — 

Sphynx.  Merson. 

31  Christ  Child — Father  and 

I are  One.  Itten- 
bach. 

32  Childhood  of  Jesus.  Sin- 

kel. 

33  Christ  Child.  Murillo. 

34  Christ  in  the  Temple. 

Hoffman. 

35  Christ  in  the  Temple — 

Detail.  Hoffman. 

36  Suffer  Little  Children  to 

Come  Unto  Me.  Le- 
juene. 

37  Christ  Blessing  the  Little 

Children.  Plockhurst. 

38  Christ  Teaching  from  a 

Boat.  Hoffman. 

39  Hosanna,  Palm  Sunday. 

Plockhurst. 


CALVARY 
(Colored  only) 

1 “The  Pilgrims  throng 

thro’  the  city  gate^’’ 

2 “They  go  to  watch  on 

Calv’ry’s  hill.” 

3 “They  gaze  on  His  cross 

above.’’ 

4 “As  they  list  to  His 

words  of  love.’’ 

5 (Refrain)  “Rest,  rest  to 

the  weary.’’ 

6 (Refrain)  “O,  come  unto 

Me.’’ 

7 “Where,  O grave,  where 

is  thy  victory?” 

8 “Captive  He  leads  them 

for  evermore.” 

9 “For  looking  on  high  to 

the  cross  He  bore.” 

10  “The  faithful  shall  heai 

His  voice.” 

11  (Refrain)  “Peace,  peace 

to  the  soul.” 

12  (Refrain)  “I  will  not 

forsake  thee.’ 


ILLUMINATED  HYMNS. 

A mighty  fortress  is  our  God 
— Wartburg  Castle 
Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic 
Brightest  and  best  of  the 
sons  of  the  morning 
Christmas  Bells 


Coronation:  “All  hail  the 

power  of  Jesus’  name” 
Missionary  Hymn:  “From 

Greenland’s  icy  moun* 
tains” 

“Fling  out  the  Banners” 
Guide  me,  O Thou  Great  Je- 
hovah 

It  came  upon  the  midnight 
clear 

Jerusalem  the  Golden 
Jerusalem  my  Happy  Home 
Jesus  shall  reign  where’er 
the  sun 

Love  divine,  all  love  excell- 
ing 

! Once  in  royal  David’s  city 
I O little  town  of  Bethlehem 
' The  Son  of  God  goes  forth 
I to  war 

Thou,  whose  Almighty  Word 
^ Work  for  the  night  is  com- 
ing 


NEW  ILLUSTRATED 
j HYMNS.  ^ 

1 (Colored  Only.) 

America— 

I 1st  Verse— Bunker’s  Hill, 
i 2d  “ — Rock  and  rills. 

I 3d  “ — Children  singing, 
i 4th  “ —Goddess  of  Liberty 
' God  save  the  King — King  Ed- 
ward VII. 

1 Holy,  Holy,  Holy— Heaven, 
il’ll  Live  for  Thee — Children 
Praying, 

Marseillaise — French  Army — 
Dore.  ' 

My  Faith  looks  up  to  Thee— 
Faith  with  Cross. 

Throw  out  the  Life  Line— Life 
Boat. 

Watch  by  the  Rhine— German 
Army — Dore. 

Where  is  my  boy  to-night?— 
! Boy  in  disgrace. 


BATTLE  HYMN  OF 
THE  REPUBLIC. 

] 1 “He  hath  loosed  the  fate- 
I ful  lightning  of  his  ter- 

' rible  quick  sword;” 

2 “I  have  seen  him  in  the 
' watchfires  of  a hundred 

I circling  camps;” 

i 3 “Let  the  hero,  born  of 
woman,  crush  the  ser- 
pent with  his  heel,” 

4 “He  has  sounded  forth 

the  trumpet  that  shall 
never  call  retreat;” 

5 “As  he  died  to  make  men 

holy,  let  us  die  to  make 
men  free.” 

Copyright,  1896,  by  Boussod, 
j \’aladon  & Co. 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


HYMNS  AND  S0N6S. 

Words  Only. 

i The  Gate  Ajar  for  Me 
i Jesus  Loves  Even  Me 

4 Whore  He  Leads  Me  1 

will  follow 

5 Bury  Thy  Sorrow 
T Daniel’s  Band 

% More  to  Follow 
10  I am  Coming 
U Near  the  Cross 
12  Scatter  Seeds  of  Kind- 
ness 

U The  Prodigal  Child 

14  The  Life  Boat 

16  Come  to  the  Savior 
IT  Jewels 

15  Only  a Step  to  Jesus 

19  Knocking,  Knocking, 
Who  is  There? 

3i  The  Lord  will  Provide 

22  When  Jesus  Comes 

23  That  will  be  Heaven 

for  Me 

2*5  There’s  a Light  in  the 
Valley 

•27  Ortonville,  How  Sweet 
the  Name  of 

■26  I am  Sweeping  through 
the  Gates 

29  Let  the  Lower  Lights 

be  Burning 

30  One  More  Day’s  Work 

for  Jesus 

31  Over  the  Line 

32  Pass  Me  Not  O Gentle 

Savior 

34  My  Faith  Looks  up  to 
Thee 

Oh,  Sing  of  His  Mighty 
Love 

36  Just  as  I Am 

:39  Come  Ye  Disconsolate 

40  Fade  Earthly  Joy 

41  Pleyel’s  Hymn 

42  Guide  Me 

43  O Happy  Day 

47  God  is  Love 

48  Forever  with  the  Lord 

49  I Will  Sing  for  Jesus 

50  God  be  with  You 

51  Home  of  the  Soul 

53  We  shall  Sleep,  but  not 

Forever 

54  I’ve  Found  a Friend 

55  The  Water  of  Life 

56  Calling  Cs  Away 

58  I Love  to  Tell  the 
Story 

63  Come,  Holy  Spirit 

64  Gross  and  Crown 
f>5  Am  I a Soldier 

■56  Revive  Thy  Work  O 
Lord 

69  Sun  of  My  Soul 

70  Blest  be  the  Tie 


71  Jesu8,Loverof  My  Soul  1 

72  All  to  Christ  I Owe  j 

73  I am  Trusting,  Lord,  j 

in  Thee 

76  Flight  of  a Soul 

77  He  Dies,  the  Friend  of 

Sinners  Dies 

78  Marching  to  Zion 

79  Savior  Like  a Shepherd 

Lead  Us 

80  A Shelter  in  the  Time 

of  Storm 

81  Sing  the  Almighty 

Power  of  God 

82  Wonderful  Words  o f 

Life 

84  Throw  out  the  Life 
Line  I 

90  Antioch,  Joy  to  the 

World 

91  At  the  Cross 

102  Will  Jesus  Find  us 

Watching 

103  Why  Not  To-night 

104  Yield  Not  to  Temptation 

105  We  Must  be  Born  Again 

106  Wake  up  the  Dead 

108  Whosoever  Will 

109  Fix  Your  Eyes  Upon 

Jesus 

no  He  will  Hide  Me 

113  Jesus  is  Coming 

114  Jesus  is  Calling 

115  Jesus  is  Mine 

116  O the  Crowning  Day  is 

Coming 

117  One  Offer  of  Salvation 

118  The  Light  of  the  World 

is  Jesus 

119  The  Solid  Rock 

120  Go  to  Work 

121  What  Will  You  do  With 

Jesus 

122  O,  Little  Town  of  Beth- 

lehem 

123  Carol,  Sweetly  Carol 

124  Ring,  Ring  the  Bells 

125  Abide  with  Me 

126  Work,  for  the  Night  is 

Coming 

127  Silent  Night 

128  We  Three  Kings  of 

Orient 

129  While  Shepherds  watch- 

ed their  Flocks  by 
Night 

130  Old,  Old  Story 

131  Nearer  My  God  to  Thee 

132  Lead,  Kindly  Light 

HYMNS  AND  SONGS. 

Words  and  Music. 

1 Marching  to  Zion 

2 Coronation 

3 Shelter  in  Time  of 

Storm 

4 Child  of  the  King 

5 Glorious  Fountain 


6 B r i n g i n g in  the 

Sheaves 

7 Rock  of  Ages 

8 At  the  Cross 

9 To  Save  a Poor  Sinner 

Like  Me 

10  Follow  On 

11  God  be  With  You 

12  Sunshine  in  my  Soul 

13  What  a Friend 

14  Just  as  I Am 

16  Cross  and  Crown 
16  Stand  up  for  Jesus 
20  Glorious  Victory, 
" Temperance  ” 

22  There  Shall  be  Showers 

of  Blessings 

23  Whiter  than  Snow 

25  Happy  Day 

26  Let  the  Lower  Lights 

be  Burning 

28  Jesus  is  Calling 

29  It  is  Weil  with  My 

Soul 

31  Guide  me  Oh  Thou 
Great  Jehovah 
:34  Come  Thou  Almighty 
King 

.36  America 

38  Song  of  Salvation 

39  Stepping  in  the  Light 

40  Nearer  my  God  to 

Thee 

41  I Need  Thee  every 

Hour 

42  Hark  the  Herald  An- 

gels Sing 

43  Dare  to  be  a Daniel 

44  I’ve  Found  a Friend 

45  I Think  when  I hear  the 

Sweet  Story  of  Old 

48  Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 
47  How  Sweet  the  Name  of 

Jesus  Sounds 

49  Yield  Not  to  Tempta- 

tion 

50  Sweet  Hour  of  Prayer 

51  When  I Survey  the 

Wonderous  Cross 

52  Lead  Thou  Me  on 

.53  Onward  Christian  Sol- 
diers 

54  Glory  to  His  Name 

55  Ninety  and  Nine 

56  Pass  me  Not 

57  Battle  Hymn  of  Repub- 

lic 

58  Beulah  Land 

59  All  to  Christ  I Owe 

80  Jesus  the  Light  of  the 
World 

61  Old  Hundred 

62  Jesus  Is  Passing  This 

Way 

63  Tell  Me  the  Old,  Old 

Story 

64  Rescue  tne  Perishing 

65  Work,  for  the  Night  is 

Coming 

66  Abide  With  Me 

67  The  watch  on  the  Rhine 


3.3 


ECONOMIC  SERIES 


SACRED  HISTORY. 


Madonna  and  NatiTity 
Pictures. 

1 Madonna  and  Child,  P. 

A.  J.  Dagnan 

2 Madonna  and  Child,  P. 

P.  Rubens 

3 Virgin  of  the  Grapes, 

Paul  Mignard 

4 Mater  Amabilis,  Ga- 

briel Guay 

5 Madonngi  della  Prima- 

vera,  N.  Barabino 

6 Madonna,  Carlo  Dolci 

7 Madonna,  Sunon  Vouet 

8 Holy  Family,  Bonifazio 

9 Quasi  Oliva  Speciosa  in 

Campis,  N.  Barabino 

10  Virgin  and  Infant,  Ita- 

lian XVI  Century 

11  Virgin  and  Child, 

Murillo 

12  Madonna  of  the  Host 

C.  Landelle 

13  Holy  Family,  Simone 

Cantarini 

14  Virgin  and  Child,  An- 

drea Solari 

16  Sleep  of  Jesus,  Des- 
champs 

16  Madonna  of  the  Veil, 

Raphael 

17  Madonna  of  the  Rabbit. 

Titian 

18  Madonna  and  Child,  K 

Van  Hove 

19  Holy  Family,  Auteur 

Inconnu 

20  Regina  dei  Ceite,  G. 

Bargelini 

21  Madonna,  M.  Poussin  ■ 

22  Madonna  Tempi, 

Rapliael 

23  Madonna,  Titian 

24  Madonna,  Annibale 

Carraci 

25  Virgin,  Jesus  and  John, 

Bottecello 

28  Madonna,  Anthony 
Van  Dyeh 

27  Madonna,  Rembrandt 

Van  Ryn 

28  Madonna,  Bartolini 

Esteban 

29Madonna,  Jose  de 
Ribera 

30  Holy  Night,  F Rubens 

31  Madonna,  S.  H,  Ly- 

baert 

32  Madonna,  del  Gatto 
Baroccio 

Madonna  of  Chair 
Madonna  of  Candle- j 
stick 

36  Madonna  of  St.  Sixtus 
(Sistine  Madonna)  ' 


MR.  TIMOROUS 
AND  HIS  BULLDOG 


(Colored  only) 


1 Mr.  Timorous  and  wife 

are  awakened  by 
strange  noises  at 
night. 

2 They  decide  they  must 

have  a watch-dog  and 
tell  their  neighbors. 

3 A man  bring  s a bull-dog 

which  h e assures 
them  is  a fine  watch- 
dog. 

4 Mr.  Timorous  buys  dog 

and  tries  to  make 
friends  with  it. 

5 The  dog,  left  outside 

house,  howls  all  night 
to  get  in.* 

6 The  dog,  kept  in  house, 

howls  all  night  to  get 
out. 

7 Mrs.  Timorous  starts  to 

go  out,  but  dog  will 
not  allow  her. 

8 Mr.  Timorous  comes 

home  late  at  night  and 
dog  flies  at  him. 

9 He  runs  for  his  life  to 

^cape  the  dog. 

10  He  climbs  into  tree  with 

dog  after  him. 

1 1 His  cries  attract  neigh- 

bors, who  drive  the 
dog  away. 

12  Former  owner  of  dog 

takes  him  away. 


The  Courtship  of  Miles 
Stan  dish. 

Ck)pyiisht  1887,  by  C.  Y. 
Turner. 

1 "Lrook  at  these  Arms,” 

he  said 

2 “She  was  the  first  to 

die” 

3 “A  wonderful  man  was 

ilaesar” 

4 ”Now  to  the  bed  of  the 

dying” 

5 “The  name  of  friend- 

ship is  sacred” 
i "Alden  went  on  his  er- 
rand” 

7 “&4W  the  new  built 

house” 

8 ” Silent  before  her  be 

stood” 

9 ” ^hy  does  he  not  come 

himself?” 

IQ  “'Why  don’t  you  speak 
for  yourself,  John?” 
11  Alden  alone  by  the  Sea 
la  “ Long  have  you  been  on 
your  errand” 

IS  “tip  leaped  the  Captain 
Plymouth” 


14  "Here,  take  it,  this  is 

our  answer” 

15  The  March  of  Miles 

Standish 

16  “Nearer  the  boat  stood 

Alden” 

17  “Priscilla  was  standing 

beside  him  ’ 

18  Indian  parleying  with 

Miles  Standish 

19  ” Headlong  he  leaped  on 

the  boaster” 

20  “The  skein  on  his  hands 

she  adjusted” 

21  “Pressing  her  close  to 

his  heart” 

22  “Taking  each  other  for 

husband  and  wife” 

23  The  Captain  saluting 

Priscilla 

24  The  Bridal  Proce.ssioB 


Portraits* 

6 Arnold,  Sir  Edwin 

7 Addams,  Jane 

14  Booth,  Mrs.  Ballington 

15  Booth,  Mr.  Ballington 
24  Bonheur,  Rosa 

35  Bell,  Mrs.  Jennie  M, 

43  Chester,  Mrs.  Mate — 
Late  Grand  Sect’.v 
O.  E.  S.,  IlL 
77  Fairbanks 
91  Harrison,  Carter,  Jr. 

94  Hugo,  Victor 

98  Hanna,  Mark 

99  Higginbotham,  H.  N. 

100  Hayes,  Rutherford  B. 

104  Harper,  "Wm.  R. — Latt 

President  Chicago 
University 

105  Hill,  David  B. 

106  Hay,  John — Sec’y  of 

State,  1902 
248  Kem,  John  W. 

240  Morris,  Robt. — O.  E.  S. 

132  Millet — By  Himself 

133  Marlowe,  Julia 

243  Norris,  'Wm.  G. — Most 

IVorthy  Grand  Pat- 
ron, O.  E.  S.,  1908 
242  Pitkin.  Mrs.  L.  J.— 
R.  "W.  Grand  See’y. 
O.  E.  S. 

160  Palmer,  Mrs.  Potter 
155  Pope  Pius  X 
174  Spurgeon,  Rev.  C.  H. 

176  Sobieski,  Jno. 

194  Sultan  of  Turkey 

245  Sherman,  Jas.  S. 

246  Taft,  'Wm.  H. 

247  Wilhelmina,  Queen 
207  'Washington,  Booker  T 
211  Willard,  Miss  Frances — 

Bust 

244  Washburn,  Mrs.  E.  S.. 

Most  Worthy  Grand 
Matron,  O.  E.  8., 
1908. 

230  Our  Martyre« 
Presidents 

227  America’s  Greatest 
Patriots  — Washing- 
ton — Lincoln  — 
Garfield  — Grant 

I 


34 


INDEX  OF  SLIDES. 


249 


GENERAL  INDEX  OF  LANTERN  SLIDES, 

COMPRISING 

GENERAL  LISTS,  DOMESTIC  AND  FOREIGN  LECTURE  SETS, 
AND  THE  ECONOMIC  SERIES. 


Pages  1 to  30  refer  to  ECONOMIC  LIST  in  back  of  catalogue.  The 
folio  pages  marked  “ E ’»  refer  to  the  ECONOMIC  LIST. 


Bets  having  page  numbers  prefixed  by  a * are  Foreign  and  cannot  be  broken 
for  purchase  or  rental,  except  where  we  have  duplicates. 


A 

PAGE 

Abbejfi  and  Castles  of  England . . 

*19G,  ■>197 

Abide  with  Me,  Hymn..E  9,  165,  166 

Acte  of  Apostles E 5 

Additional  Scientific  178 

Africa  139,  140,  188,  *190,  239 

Alabama  99 

Aladdin  or  Wonderful  Lamp ....  *206 

Alaska  107,  108 

Algeria  140 

Alhambra  131,  *194 

America,  song,  illustrated B 11 

America,  Great  Things  of . . . .133, 134 

American  Flag,  Ode  to E 11 

American  History E 15,  16,  24 

American  Mechanics  224 

America,  South  138,139 

Among  the  Burmans 240 

Amsterdam  128 

Anatomy  and  Physiology ..  179,  B 31 

Anatomy,  Microscopic  179 

Annie  and  Willie’s  Prayer.... B 22 

Animals,  Extinct  E 31 

Antwerp  128 

Arabia  147,148,  149 

Archaeology  232,  233 

Architecture  233,  234 

Argentine  139 

Arlington  98,  99 

Artistic  Gems  E 12,  13 

Ascension  Set  218 

Astronomy  *204,  *205,  177 

Athens  127,  128,->191 

Atlantic  City  97,  98 

Auld  Lang  Syne E 25 

Ametrla  121,122,136 

Avstralia  141 

Awakening  of  India 242 

A^•rea 140 


B 


Baaibec  & Palmyra  *190, *191 

Baby,  How  I minded *200 

Babes  in  the  Woods B ll 

BacUli  174 

Bacteriology  174 

Baltimore  96 

Battle  of  Gettysburg  B 24 

Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic.. E 32 

Bears,  Three * 207 

Beatlt»de.s  E 10 

Beef  2.30 

Belgium  128,  136 

Ben  Nevis  and  Observatory *202 

Berlin  120 

BerMudas  237,  238 


PAGE 

Bible,  Mother’s  E 22 

Bible  150,161.162,  170 

Bible,  Miscellaneous. . E 1,  2,  3,  4,5,  29 

Bible  Texts  B 24 

Billy  Goat,  Mrs.  Casey  and  the.E  27 

Birds  181,  182 

Bolivia  139 

Bombay  143 

Boston  95,  134 

Botany  178,  179 

Bottle,  The  E 6 

Bottle  Imp  B 24 

Boy  Scouts  of  America 186 

Brazil  138 

Bridge,  The  E 19 

British  Columbia  112,  113 

Brook,  The  B 23 

Burmah  143,  240 


C 


Cairo  lie 

Calcutta  143 

California  103,104,  105 

Calvary  B 32 

Cambridge  95 

Canada  112,  113,  235,  236,  241 

Carmen  E 28 

Carol,  Dicken’s  Christmas E 28 

Cartoons  169 

Casabianco  E 27 

Cathedrals  *197 

Caudle  Lectures  *206 

Cave,  Mammoth  183 

Ceremonies  and  Customs — 

Religions  229 

Ceylon  141 

Charge  of  Light  Brigade E It 

Chicago  89 

Children  of  Many  Lands.  ..  .228,  229 

Chili  139 

China  144,236,237,241,242 

Chinee  Heathen  *206 

Christ  Child  E 32 

Christmas  Carol  E 28 

Christmas  Stocking  *207 

Christmas  Subjects . B 8,  6,  22,  27, 


Christmas  Hymn  E 6 

Chromatropes  213,  214 

Cigarette  232 

Cinderella  E 11 

Cliff  Dwellings  183 

Clouds  E 10 

Coal  Mining,  Anthracite 185 

Cock  Robin  *206 

Colorado  101,  102 


250 


INDEX  OF  SLIDES. 


PAGE. 

Cologne  120 

Coloring  Slides  84 

<"oiumbia  139 

Columbus,  Life  of E 23 

Comics  E 17,  18,  19 

Comic  Slipping  Slides 212 

Commandery  Slides  218 

Congressional  Library  97 

Congo,  Thousand  Miles  up  the.. *188 

Congo,  Call  of  the 239 

Conquest  of  Korea 240,  241 

Constantinople  122,  136 

Contract  Rental 84 

Corea  144,  145 

Cotter's  Saturday  Night E 8 

Cotton  227 

Country  Boy,  Life  of E 7 

Courtship  of  Miles  Standish . . . . E 34 

Courtin.  The E 9 

Creation  of  Earth E 4 i 

Cross  in  North  China 241 

Crusades  149,  150 

Crystallography  180 

Cuba  108 

Cuban  War E 16 

Curfew  shali  not  ring  tonight.  . .E  9 

Curiosity  Shop,  Did *207 


D 


Daniel,  Story  of E 25 

Dante's  Inferno E 28 

Darius  Green’s  Plying  Machine.  .E  24 

Darwinian  Theory,  The E 31 

Daughters  of  Rebecca 223 

Daybreak  in  South  Africa 239 

Death  of  Paul  Dombey 136 

Delaware  Water  Gap 93 

Delhi  143 

Delies,  The 101 

Denmark  130 

Denver  101 

Devonshire  *198,  *199 

Diana  or  Christ E 6 

Dissolving  Views.  .E  26,  209,  210,  211 

District  of  Columbia ...96,  97 

Dixie  E 24 

Domestic  Science 185,  186 

Dore  Bible  Illustrations.  170,  171,  172 

imtheboy’s  Hall 136 

Drake’s  Ode  to  American  Fiag..E  11 

Drunkard’s  Career E 7 

Drunkard’s  Daughter E 7 

Drunkard’s  Reform E 7 

Drunkard’s  Stomach E 6 


E 


Economic  List .....  .follows  page  234 

Ecuador  128 

Eddystoue  Light  House E 26 

Educational  Slides 

.173  to  186,  225  to  234,  E 31,  32 

Egypt *189,  *190,  146,  147 

Egypt,  Modern  and  Its  People. . . .*189 

Elegy,  Gray’s E 19 

Elephant’s  Revenge E 21 

England 114,  115,  *196,  197,  198 

English  History 182 

English  Cathedrals *197,  *198 

English  Lake  District *199 

English  Abbeys  and  Castles.*196,  *197 

Enoch  Arden *206 

Esther,  Story  of E 25 

European  History 183 

Evangeline E 19 

Extinct  Animals E 31 

Eye  Slides 179,  180 


F 


PAGE. 

Farmer  and  Calf E 21 

Far  West 135 

Father  Dear  Father  Come  Home.B  7 

Faust  B 9 

First  Psalm E 27 

Fishes  182,  185,  225 

Flags  E 22 

Plight  of  a Soul E 26,  166,  216 

Florida  lOO 

Florence  12.5,  126 

Foreign  Lecture  Sets 188,  209 

Forth  Bridge  118,  *201 

France  119,  120 

Franklin,  Benj.,  Life  of E 22 

French  History 182,  18-3 


Q 

Game  of  Life E 24 

Gambler’s  Career E 7 

Ganges,  The  Gospel  by  the 242 

Genoa,  Milan  and  Pisa 

125,  126,  135,  136 

Geology  E 31,  177 

Georgia  99 

Germany  120,  121,  136,  *196 

Gettysburg  E 24,  93,  94 

Gilpin,  Jolin B 28 

Gladstone,  Life  of *205 

God  be  with  you E 10,  221 

Gold  Mining 184 

Good  Night E 12 

Good  Shepherd E 22 

Good  Samaritan E 3 

Grant,  U.  S..  Life  of E 17 

Gray’s  Elegy E 19 

Granada  and  Alhambra 130,  *194 

A ■WTTrfcTT  rf-k-p  4- Vk  "D  OOA 


Grand  Canon  of  Colorado  in  Ari- 
zona   105 

Great  Things  of  America 133.  134 

Great  Supper B 28 

Greece  127,  128,  *191 

Greenland’s  Icy  Mts E 9,  16.5 

Guinea  Dutch 138 


H 


Haddon  Hall *200 

Hamlet  E 29 

Hardanger  Fjord,  Norway *203 

Hartford,  Conn 96 

Havana  108 

Havana  Glen 91 

Hawaiian  Islands 106 

Healing  of  The  Daughter  of  Jarius 

E 29 

Heathen  Chinee *206 

Hesperus,  Wreck  of E 9 

Hiawatha E 28 

Highlands  of  Scotland *201 

Highlands  and  Islands  of  Scot- 
land   *202 

History,  Bible E 1 

..2,  3,  4,  5,  29,  1.50,  161,  162,  170 

History,  French 182,  183 

History,  Engiish 182 

History,  Natural 180,  181,  182 

History,  American... E 15,  16,  17,  24 

Historic  Places 185 

Hofmann  Pictures B 2 

Holy  Land...  155,  156,  157,  158,  *190 

Holland 128,  135 

Holland,  Picturesque *196 

Holy  City B 19 

Home  Again E 8 


INDEX  OF  SLIDES. 


‘251 


PAGE. 

Home  of  Santa  Claus *207 

Home,  Sweet  Home E 8 

Homes,  Typical 229 

Honey  Bee 180 

How  to  order 82 

How  to  remit 82 

How  to  have  goods  shipped 82 

How  we  got  our  Bible 150 

How  Jones  became  a Mason E 27 

How  Persimmons  took  care  of  the 

baby  E 8 

Hur,  Judah  Son  of 167 

Hymn,  Abide  with  Me...E  9,  165,  166 

Hymns,  illustrated 164,  165 

Hymns,  illuminated E 18,  32 

Hymns,  words  only E 18,  33 

Hymns,  words  and  music.... E 33,  238 


I 


Illiuois,  Chicago 

Ill  Fated  Ship E 

Immigrant  Crusade 

Imp,  Bottle E 

Independence  Bell E 

Indians  


89 

7 

239 

24 

11 

110 


India  142,  143,  *191,  242 

In  His  Steps 167 

Ireland  115,  116,  *200,  *201 


Irish  Wit  and  Humor *205 


Irish  Characters E 18 

Iron  Ore 185,  225,  226 

Iron  and  Steel 225 

Isle  of  Wight 115 

Italy..  125,  126,  127,  *192,  *193,  *194 

Italian  Lakes *193,  *194 

Illinois,  Song 170 


! 


J 


Japan  145,  *192,  240  | 


Jerusalem  156  | 

Jesus  of  Nazareth 161 

Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul E 21 

Jewish  Life  and  Customs 168 

John  Gilpin E 28 

John  Maynard E 27 

John  Ploughman  Pictures *205 

Judah,  Son  of  Hur 167 


K 


Kentucky  183 

Killarney  116,  E 19 

Knights  of  Pythias 222 

Knights  of  Pythias  Odes 222 

Knights  of  Malta 219 

Korea  144,  240 


L 


Lady  of  the  Lake 

25 

Lake  District.  English... 

*199 

Land  of  the  Lotus 

240 

Land  of  the  Rose,  Shamrock 
Thistle  

and 

•198 

Lead,  Kindlv  Light 

. . .E 

6 

Legend  of  Sleepy  Hollow 

30 

Leap  for  Life 

9 

Let  the  Lower  Lights 
log  

be  Burn- 

10 

Life  of  Christ...  E 2,  3, 

161, 

162, 

170 

Life  of  a Country  Boy.  . 

7 

Life  of  Lincoln  

17 

PAGE. 

Life  of  Grant  B 17 

Life  of  McKinley  E 22 

Life  of  St.  Paul B 5 

Life  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots... E 23 

Life  of  Columbus  E 23 

Life  of  Napoleon  113 

Life  of  John  G.  Paton 160 

Life  of  Benjamin  Franklin  .....E  22 

Life  of  Martin  Luther E 23 

Life  of  Washington B 17,  24 

Life  of  Gladstone  *205 

Life  of  John  Wesley. E 27,  *204,  *205 

Life,  Game  of B 24 

Lincoln,  Life  of B 17 

Little  Breeches E 21 

Little  Dot . *206 

Little  Davie  *208 

Little  Two  Eyes  *206 

Little  Match  Girl  E 27 

Little  Tin  Soldier  *206 

Little  Red  Riding  Hood E 11 

Liverpool  114,  *199,  *200 

Lodge  Slides 215  to  224 

London 114,  136 

London,  General  Description *198 

London  to  Rome .,*193 

Lord's  Prayer,  The E 5 

Los  Angeles 105 

Louisiana  99,  100 

Lowlands  of  Scotland *202 

Lumbering  226,  227 

Luther,  Martin,  Life  of E 23 


M 


Macbeth  E 25 

Madonnas,  Famous E 34 

Madagascar  140 

Mailing  Rates 82 

Maine  94 

Making  Slides 84 

Mammoth  Cave 183 

Manuai  Arts 185,  186 

Maps  150 

Mardi  Gras 187 

Marching  Through  Georgia E 11 

Martinique  Disaster B 22 

Marley’s  Ghost B 28 

Mary,  Queen  of  Scots E 23 

Maryland  96 

Mariposa  104 

Marriage  of  the  King’s  Son B 28 

Massachusetts 95,  96 

Masonic  Slides 215,  216 

Maud  Muller E 9 

Maynard,  John E 27 

McKinley,  Wm.,  Life  of E 22 

Meat  Packing  Industry 230 

Mechanical  Slides 212,  213,  214 

Mediterranean  *194,  *195 

Men  and  Women,  Occupation  of.  . 228 

Merchant  of  Venice B 21 

Messiah,  The  Children’s E 32 

Mexico 110,  111,  112 

Microscopic  Subjects 

174,  *175,  *176,  *177 

Microscopic  Anatomy 179 

Milan,  Genoa  and  Pisa 

125,  126,  135.  136 

Miles  Standish E 34 

Milk  230,  231 

Minnesota  101 

Mining  184,  185,  225,  226 

Mississippi  99 

Missionary  Subjects 

1.59,  160,  239,  240,  241,  242 

Modern  Egypt  and  Its  People.  ...  *189 

Morocco  and  the  Moors *190 

Morris,  Wm.,  and  his  Works 180 

Mother’s  Bible B 22 


252 


INDEX  OF  SLIDES. 


PAGE. 

Mottoes  E 27 

Mount  Vernon 98 

Mrs.  Casey  and  the  Billy  Goat.  .E  27 
Mr.  Timorous  and  His  Bull  Dog.E  34 
Mysore  *191,  *192 


N 

Naples  and  Pompeii 126,  127,  135 

Napoleon  Series 113 

National  Union 221 

Natural  Phenomena E 32 

Natural  History 180,  181,  182 

Navy,  U.  S 109,  110 

Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee 170,  216 

Nellie’s  Prayer E 23 

New  Era  in  China 241 

New  Born  King  E 21 

New  Hampshire  94,  95 

New  Jersey  97,  98 

New  Orleans  99,  100,  135,  187 

New  Tale  of  a Tub E 22 

New  Testament  

B 2 to  5,  29  161,  162,  172 


Niagara 92,  134 

Niebelungen  Ring,  The E 25 

Nile,  Thousand  Miles  up . 188 

Ninety  and  Nine B 21 

Nipon  *192 

Norway 128,  129,  *202,  *203 


Persia 143 

Phenomena,  Natural E 32 

Philadelphia 93,  134 

Phrenology  180 

Philippines E 16 

Physiology  and  Anatomy . . . . E 31,  179 

Pied  Piper  of  Hamlin E 10 

Pig,  Spectre E 22 

Pilgrim’s  Progress  E 5,  *204 

Pilgrim’s  Quest  in  India 242 

Pisa,  Milan  and  Genoa 

125,  126,  135,  136 

Ploughman,  John  *205 

Plymouth 96 

Pompeii  and  Naples 126,  127,  135 

Portugal  132,  136 

Portraits  E 14,  15,  34 

Post-Cards  243,  244,  245 

Pottery  226 

Prices  of  Slides 88 

Prodigal  Son  B 3 

Psalm  XXIII  E 6 

Psalm,  First  B 27 

Pymgalion  and  Galatea E 10 

Pyramids  146 


Q 

Quo  Vadis  168 


O 


Oberammergau  132,  133 

Occupations  of  Men  and  Women..  228 

Odd  Fellows 223 

Ode  to  American  Flag E 11 

Oil  230 

Old  Black  Joe E 25 

Old  Curiosity  Shop *207 

Old  Folks  at  Home E 8 

Old  Kentucky  Home E 9 

Old  Roman  World  135 

Old  Masters  E 19,  20 

Old  Oaken  Bucket  E 10 

Old  Testament  Scenes  


E 1,  4,  29,  170,  171,  172 

Onward,  Christian  Soldiers E 10 

One  Good  Turn  Deserves  Another.  *208 


Optical  Slides  178,  179 

Order  Eastern  Star 220 

Othello  B 30 

Oysters  185 


P 


Paddy  and  His  Pig E 72 

Palestine 155,  156,  157,  158,  *190 

Palmyra  and  Baalbec *190,  *191 

Palms,  The  E 22 

Panama 108,  234,  235 

Paris  119,  136 

Parables  of  Christ E 3,  4,  28 

Paradise  Lost  E 6 

Passion  Play  132,  133 

Patagonia  138 

Pathological  Anatomy  179 

Pa  ton,  Jno.  G.,  Life  of 160 

Patriotic  Subjects E 11,  17,  23 

Patriotic  Orders  224 

Paul  Revere’s  Ride E 11 

Peking 144 

Pennsylvania  93,  94 

Peep  into  Nature  Through  a Micro- 
scope   *176 


Ram’s  Horn  Cartoons 169,  170 

Rambles  in  Norway *203,  *204 

Raphael’s  Frescoes  in  Vatican.. E 22 

Raven,  The E 8,  238 

Readings 84 

Rebecca,  Daughters  of 223 

Red  Riding  Hood E 11 

Red,  White  and  Blue E 11 

Religion,  Ceremonies  and  Customs.  229 

Rental  of  Slides 85 

Reptiles  182 

Reynard,  The  Fox *205 

Rice  227 

Richmond  98,  134 

Ringling  Brothers’  Circus 188 

Rip  Van  Winkle E 8 

Rhine,  The  120,  121,  *196 

Rhode  Island  96 

Road  to  Ruin E 7 

Robinson  Crusoe  E 8 

Rochester  Cathedral *198 

Rock  of  Ages * E 27,  216 

Rome 126,  135,  *192,  *193 

Romeo  and  Juliet E 30 

Roman  World,  Old 135 

Round  the  World  with  a Camera. 

*203,  *204 

Royal  Gorge  102 

Royal  Arch  Chapter 217 

Russia  130 


S 


Sacred  History  B 34 

Safe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus...  166,  216 

Salt  Lake  City 102 

Salmon  Fishing 185 

Sanitation  231 

Santa  Barbara  104 

Santa  Claus’  Home *207 

San  Francisco  103 

Savannah  99 

Scientific  173,  177,  178,  179 


INDEX  or  SLIDES. 


253 


PAGE. 

Scotland.  116,  117,  118,  119,  =^201,  202 

Scottish  Rite  219 

Secret  Society  Slides 216  to  224 

Selkirk  Mts  112 

Sermons,  Illustrated  

151,  152,  153,  154,  155 

Serpentine  or  Skirt  Dance E 24 

Seven  Ages  of  Man E 10 

Seven  Ancient  Wonders  of  World 

E 14 

Seven  Seals  238 

Shakespeare E 10,  *197,  *198 

Sheridan’s  Ride  E 23 

Ships,  War  109,  110 

Siam  240 

Siege  of  Pekin 141 

Sign  of  the  Cross 165 

Silk  Industry 187 

Sinai  147,  148 

Skirt  Dancing  Effects E 24 

Slide  Boxes  246 

Slide  Coloring  247 

Slipping  Slides  212 

Snow  Scenes  *201 

Snowball,  The  B 25 

Snow  and  Frost  Crystals 180 

Solar  System  *204 

Soldier’s  Return  E 23 

Song,  Illinois 170 

Songs,  Topical,  list  furnished 

South  America  138 

South  Africa  239 

South  Carolina  99 

South  Indian  Ocean 140,  141 

Sower,  The  B 3 

Spain 130,  131,  132,  *194,  225 

Spanish-American  War E 16,  109 

Special  Slides  84 

Spectre  Pig  E 22 

Spectrum  Analysis  177 

Spurt  and  His  Auto E 21 

Star  Spangled  Banner E 11 

Stations  of  the  Cross E 5 

Staturry  137 

Stomach  of  a Drunkard E 6 

Stories  for  Children 

*205,  *206,  *207,  *208,  *209 

Story  of  Other  Wise  Man E 30 

Story  of  Blind  Man E 4 

Story  of  Daniel E 25 

Story  of  Esther E 25 

Stratford-on-Avon 114,  *197,  *198 

Structural  Botany  178 

St.  Augustine,  Old  100,  134, 

St.  Nicholas,  Visit  of E 8 

St.  Paul,  Minn 101 

St.  Paul  Series  E 5 

St.  Petersburg  130 

Sunrise  Kingdom,  The 240 

Swanee  River  E 8 

Sweden  129,  130 

Switzerland.  .123,  124,  125.  *195,  *190 
Syria  157,  158,  159 


Tabernacle  in  the  Wilderness.  . .E 

Tale  of  a Tub E 

Talents,  The  E 

Tam  O’Shanter  E 

CJTTI  Q TVl  Q 

Tell  Me  the  Old,'  ’did  Story .‘.E 

Temperance  Slides  

E 6-7,  10,  24,  169,  170, 

Temple  of  Honor 224 

Ten  Commandments E 5 

Ten  Nights  in  a Bar-room E 7 

Tenting  on  the  Old  Camp  Ground 

11 

Thanatopsis E 25 

Thousand  Miles  up  the  Congo.  . . .*188 


6 

22 

4 

7 

141 

10 

"208 


PAGE. 

Thousand  Miles  up  the  Nile *188 

Thousand  Islands  92 

Throw  Out  the  Life  Line E 6 

Three  Bears  *207 

Tibet  241 

Timorous  and  His  Bull  Dog....E  34 

Tipsy  Geese,  The E 10 

Tissot,  Life  of  Christ 162,  163,  164 

Tobacco 232 

Tour  of  the  World 133 

'Transportation  184 

Transylvania  122 

Tuberculosis,  Conquest  of.... 231,  232 

Turkey  122 

Twenty-third  Psalm  E 6 

Two  Paths  of  Virtue  and  Vice.  .E  7 
Typical  Homes  229 


U 


Uncle  Tom’s  Cabin E 8 

Uncle  Rastus  and  His  Mule E 21 

Under  the  Crescent 239 

Underwood  and  Underwood  slides 

225  229 

Unmerciful  Servant  E 28 

Uruguay  139 

Utah 102 


V 


Vagabonds,  The  E 11 

Vancouver  112 

Venice  125,  136 

Venereal  179 

Vienna  121,  122 

Village  Blacksmith E 8 

Virginia  98 

Virtue  and  Vice E 7 

Visit  of  St,  Nicholas E 8 

Voyage  of  Life E 6 


W 


Wales  114 

War  in  Cuba E 17 

War  Ships  109,  110 

War,  Spanish  American E 16,  109 

Washington,  D.  C 96,  97,  134 

Washington,  Life  of E 17,  24 

Washington  State  105 

Watkins  Glen  91 

Way  of  Salvation E 6 

West,  Far  135 

Western  Norway  *202,  *203 

West  Indies  108 

Wesley,  Life  of  John E 27,  *204 

Wheat  227 

Where  is  My  Boy  To-night?.  ... E 10 

White  Mountains  94,  95,  135 

White  Shrine  of  Jerusalem 221 

Wicked  Husbandman,  The E 4 

Wight,  Isle  of 115 

Wm.  Jackson’s  Treat E 6 

Wise  Man,  The  Story  of  Other.  .E  30 

Wise  and  Foolish  Virgins E 4 

Wisconsin  101 

Wit  and  Humor,  Irish *206 

Wonders  of  the  World 183 

Woodmen  of  the  World 224 

World,  Tour  of 133 

Wreck  of  the  Hesperus E 9 

Wyoming  102,  103 


Y 


Yankee  Doodle E 17 

Yellowstone  National  Park 

102,  103,  237 

Yosemlte  104,  135 


254 


GENERAL  PRICE  LIST. 


GENERAL  PRICE  LIST  OF  ACCESSORIES, 


Acetylene,  Burners $ 6 00 

“ Dissolving  Key 5 00 

'*  Generator 8 00 

*•  Tip  Cleaner 25 

Adapters,  for  Tank  Valves.  Each.  75 

Adapting  Rings 50 

Tubes,  2-3  to  i 1 50 

Alcolite 10  00 

Alcohol,  Denatured,  Per  Gal,  Net. . 85 

(Subject  to  market  fluctuations) 

Alcolite  Mantles,  Net 15 

**  Mantles,  Per  dozen,  Net  . . 1 50 

Alum  Tank,  thin,  all  glass 3 50 

**  *'  Improved,  large 6 00 

Amplifying  lens.  Each 2 00 

Asbestos  Wire,  No.  10.  Per  Ft. 

Net 10 

Attachment,  Microscope 25  00 

“ Micrometer  stage 3 00 

**  Reflecting 33  00 

" Vertical 20  00 

**  Adj.  Slit 3 50 

•*  Two-Way 2 00 

Arc  Electric  Lamps,  see  pages  47  to 


Batteries  for  Electric  Signals,  Net . . 50 

Binding  Strips  for  Slides,  per  100. . 20 

Bodies,  College  Bench 5 00 

'*  Heliopticon 4 00 

'*  Imperial,  small 2 50 

" Imperial,  large 5 00 

**  Portable,  collapsible 5 00 

“ Sheet  Iron  Monitor  3 00 

Boxes  for  slides,  see  page  75. 

Bridge  Supports,  Bench  or  Imperial  1 00 

**  ' Heliopticon 1 00 

Burners,  Acetylene 6 00 

“ Gas,  Welsbach,  with  at- 
tachments   5 00 

Burners,  Lime,  see  Jets. 

Cable,  Stage,  Double,  No.  10,  per 

foot,  net 12 

Cable,  Stage  Double,  No.  8,  per 

foot,  net 14 

Caps  for  Objectives $0  75  to  1 25 

Carbons,  f in.  and  i in.,  net 04 

Carbons,  i in.,  net 04 

Carbide,  10  lbs 1 00 

Cartridge  fuse,  each 25 

Cell,  glass 3 50 

Chaser  or  Lens  Box 25  00 

Chemicals,  per  Package,  net 50 

Chemicals,  per  Dozen.  Packages..  5 50 

Chimneys,  Glass  Welsbach 15 

Color  Disc 5 00 

College  Bench,  see  page  30-31-33. 

Comb.  Port  & C.  B 100  00 

Condensing  I-iCnses,  see  page  80. 

Condensing  lens  sub.  stage 4 00 

Cooling  Tank 6 00 

“ “ for  Imperial 6 00 

Cover  Glasses  per  100 1 60 

Cover  Glasses  for  slides,  per  doz  ...  20 

Cylinders,  Steel,  Mounted  with 
Double  Needle  Valves,  see  page 
66. 

Cylinder  Key,  Improved 60 


Dissolving  Carrier,  net $ 2 00 

Dissolving  Key,  Acetylene 6 00 

“ “ Compound  or  L. 

P.,  No.  1 12  00 

Dissolving  Key,  L.  P.  Compound 

No.  2 15  00 

Dissolving  Key,  Lubricator 25 

Dissolving  Shutter,  Imperial 5 50 

Dissolving  Shutter,  Monarch 5 50 

Dividing  or  “ T”  Tube 25 


Electric  Lens,  box  or  chaser 25  00 

Ether  Saturator 10  00 

Ether  Sulph.,  Best  Grade — Market 
Rate. 

Extension  Tube  for  18  in.  Objective  1 00 

“ “ “ 21  “ “ 1 50 

“ “ “ 24“  “ 2 00 

“ “ “ 32“  “ 3 00 


Forges  for  Gas  Outfits 5 00 

Frames  screen,  per  section 50 

Fuse  Block,  page  43. 

“ Enclosed,  each. 25 

Flange  Rings  i 50 

“ “ i 1 00 


Gas  Burners,  Welsbach,  with  at- 
tachments   6 00 

Gauge,  McIntosh  Cylinder  im- 


Generator,  Acetylene 8 00 

Gelatine,  clear,  3i  in.  by  4 in.  Net, 

per  dozen 25 

Gelatine,  Clear,  3 i in.  by  4 in.  Per 

100  2 00 

Gelatine,  Colored,  per  sheet 20 

“ “ per  dozen.  Net . . 1 80 

Glass  Disc,  annealed 50 

“ Tanks  $3  50  to  6 00 

Goose  Nicks,  plain 1 00 


Heliopticon 25  00 

Hoods,  Ball,  for  Arc  Lamps  with 

Brass  shields,  net 1 00 

Hoods,  Short  Steel,  for  Imperial.. . 75 

“ “ “ for  Col.  Bench. . 1 00 

“ **  “ “ Monitor. . 50 

“ Portable..  1 00 


Imperial  Generator 8 00 

Jet  Adjustable  No.  1 6 00 

“ “ No.  2 8 00 

“ “ No.  3 10  00 

Key  Cylinder,  Improved 60 

“ Dissolving,  Acetylene 5 00 

“ “ No.l 12  00 

“ “ No.  2 15  00 

Kutsch  Plug  & Recep 3 50 

Labels,  for  Slides,  per  hundred  ...  10 

Lamps,  Arc,  Electric,  Hand  Feed  . 8 00 

Lamp,  2-wick,  for  Society  Sciop- 

ticon 3 00 

Lamp,  Miniature  for  Signals,  net  ..  60 

“ Alcolite 10  00 

“ Incandescent  Electric  $1.50  <fe  5 00 

“ Reading,  Oil 3 00 


GENERAL  PRICE  LIST. 


255 


Lamp,  Reading,  Combination  ....  $ 75 

Lantern  slide  Boxes  see  page  75... 

“ Plates,  per  dozen 50 

Lecturer’s  Electric  Signal  No.  1 . . 8 00 

“ Clicker  Signals,  Net..  ..  20 

“ Improved  Reading  Lamp  3 00 

Lecture  No.  1 Reading  Stand 1 50 

Lens  Box  or  Chaser 25  00 

Lenses,  condensing,  see  page  80. 

**  Objective,  see  pages  78-79. 

Lens  Mounts,  Brass,  N.  P 2 00 

Limes,  Regular,  per  dozen 1 00 

“ Single,  Regular,  in  sealed 

glass  tubes 15 

Limes,  Regular,  in  sealed  glass  tubes 

per  dozen 1 60 

Limes,  English  in  sealed  glass  tubes, 

per  dozen 2 00 

Limes,  English,  sealed  glass  tubes, 

each,  net 20 

Lime  Tongs.  Per  pair 60 

Lubricator  for  Dissolver,  per  box. . 25 

Lugs,  Solderless,  net 10 

Mantles,  Alco-lite net,  15 

**  “ “ dozen. ...  “ 1 50 

Mats  for  mounting  slides,  per  100. . 80 

McIntosh  Opaque  Projector,  see 
pages  26-27. 

Microscope  attachment  for  College 

Lantern 25  00 

Monarch  Stereopticon,  see  pages 
24  25. 

Mounts,  Brass,  Nickel-plated,  4i 

inch 2 00 

Mounts,  Brass,  Nickel-  plated,  for 

College  Bench,  net 1 00 

Mounts,  Perfection,  for  Slides,  each  10 

" ” for  slides,  per  100 

net 8 00 


Needle  Valve,  Double 5 00 

Needle  Valve,  Regulating,  per  pair.  5 00 

Nernst  Lamp 10  00 

Nipples  for  Fitting  on  to  Cylinder. . 60 


Objectives,  Microscope  Projecting, 
see  page  34. 

Objectives,  Stereopticon,  see  page  79. 
Opaque  Projector,  see  page  26-27-41. 


Opaque  Screen,  see  page  77. 

Oxylithe  Gas  Outfit,  net 35  00 

Oxone,  per  box,  net 1 35 

Pencil  Ray  Attachments. ..  82  00  & 3 50 
Perfection  Mounts,  for  Slides,  each.  10 
Perfection  Mounts,  for  Slides,  per 

100,  net 8 00 

Plates,  Lantern,  slide,  per  doz 50 

Post  Card  Projector,  net 12  00 

Pres.su re  Regulator.  Per  pair. ...  15  00 

Prism,  Bottle 4 00 

Projecting  Microscope 25  00 

Radiopticon 10  00  to  40  00 

Reading  lamp.  Oil 300 

Reading  Lamp  Electric 8 00 

'*  “ Combination 75 

“ “ Stand  Iron 1 50 


Receptacle  and  Plug 8 3 50 

Regulating  Valve,  Gas 2 50 

Regulators,  Pressure,  Per  pair. ...  15  00 

Retort,  Iron  for  Self  Condensing 

Gas  outfit 3 00 

Rheostat,  see  pages  44-45-46. 

Rope  for  Screen,  per  hundred  feet . , 1 00 

Rubber  Hose,  Best  grade,  i-inch, 
per  foot,  net 15 

Saturator,  Ether 10  00 

“ “ Cores,  each 75 

Screens,  6 Ft.  Square 3 00 

7 “ “ 3 00 

“ 8 “ ••  4 00 

“ 9 “ “ 4 00 

“ 10  “ •'  4 50 

“ 12  “ " 7 00 

“ 15  “ " 10  00 

“ 18  “ " 12  00 

“ 20  “ “ 15  00 

••  24  “ ••  18  00 

30  “ “ 22  50 

” Opaque,  page  77. 

“ Frame,  li-inch,  per  section  50 

“ Rope,  per  100  ft.  length. . 1 00 

Shutter  Dissolving  Imperial 5 50 

“ “ Monarch 6 50 

Signal,  Clicker 20 

“ Electric 8 00 

Slides,  Plain,  each  net SO  25  to  1 40 

“ statuary,  each 1 00 

“ colored,  unmounted,  each. 


Slides,  colored,  round,  wood  mount- 
ed, each,  net 1 20 

Slides,  Microscopic,  per  dozen 4 00 

Slide  carriers,  ‘ ‘ Imperial,”  each ....  50 

“ “ “ Ingento,”  dissolving, 

each,  net 2 00 

Slide  Carriers,  “Universal” 75 

“ “ “Self-Centering, each  2 00 

“ “Rapid,”  each 50 

“ “ “Automatic 1 25 

“ Mounts,  “Perfection” 10 

“ Plates,  per  doz,  net 50 

Spindle  for  N^eedle  Valve 50 

Spot  Light 25  00 

Stage  Cable,  per  foot,  net.  .80  12  and  14 

Stopcocks  for  Lime  Jets 1 00 

Supports,  Bridge 1 00 

“ Cooling  Tank,  Imperial  . 1 00 

“ Pin 25 

“ Plate  Base 50 

“ Prism  75 

“ Fine  adjustment 5 00 

Switch  Boards,  see  page  43. 

Switch  and  Fuse  Combination  ^ 


Terminal  Lugs  for  Asbestos  Wire, 


net 10 

Tips  for  Lime  Jet,  No.  3,  net 50 

“ Acetylene  Jet 50 

Valves,  Double  Needle 5 00 

Vertical  Attachment 20  00 

Wel.sbach  Gas  Burner, ‘with  Attach- 
ments  5 00 


256 


INDEX  OF  LANTERNS  AND  A00ESS0RIB3. 


GENERAL  INDEX 

OP 

LANTERNS  AND  THEIR  ACCESSORIES 


OTHER  ITEMS  OF  INTEREST. 


PAGE 

Accessories,  Alcolite 50 

Acetylene,  Burner 55 

“ Burner  Cleaner 56 

“ Dissolving  Key 56 

“ Gas,  Brilliancy 9-11 

••  Gas  Jet 55 

" Generator 54 

Adapters,  Tank 69 

Advertising 6 

Alcohol 50 

Alcolite 11-50 

“ Mantles 50 

“ Supplies 50 

Alum,  Tank 35 

Amplifying  Lenses 34 

Annealed  Glass  Disc 56 

Arc  Lamps,  Electric 10-47-48-49 

“ '* *  Hand  Feed 47 

“ *'  Ninety  Degree 48-49 

Asbestos,  Covered  Wire 42 

Attachment,  Adjustable  slot 33 

" Micrometer  Stage 34 

“ Microscope 34 

•'  Mirror 39 

“ Reflecting 26 

“ Two-way 68 

" Vertical 36 


PAGE 

Couplings,  Tank 69 

Cover  Glasses 75 

Cylinder,  Steel  Gas 66 

“ Key 66 

**  Gauge 65 

Diagram  of  Lantern 8 

Dissolving  Key,  Acetylene 56 

“ Oxyhydrogen 59 

" Shutter,  Monarch 24-25 

“ “ Imperial 23 

Entertainment 3-7 

Electric  Arc  lamp 10-47-48-49 

* ‘ Entertainments 3-6 

“ Lamps,  Incandescent 53 

" Lens,  Box 37 

“ Signal,  Lecturer’s 72 

Ether 60-63 

“ Saturator 64 

" “ Cores 64 

l^ine  Adjustment  Support 49 

:^rames,  Screen 76 

■^uses,  Blocks 43 

‘ ‘ Cartridge 43 

“ Enclosed 43 


Ball  Hood 47-48 

Bottle,  Prism 33 

Batteries  for  Signals 72 

Binding  Strips 75 

Boxes,  Lantern,  Slides 75 

Bridge  Supports,  “Y” 33 

Burner,  Acetylene 55 

“ Cleaner,  Acetylene 56 

*•  Alcolite 50 

*•  Lime,  Light 58-59 

“ Nernst 52 

Bushings 69 

Cable,  Twin,  Wire,  Stage 42 

Carbide 54 

Carbons 46 

Carriers,  Slide 73 

Cartridge,  Fuses 43 

Cell,  Glass,  Alum 35 

Cell,  Water 35 

Chaser 37 

Chemicals 63 

College  Bench  Lanterns.. . ,29-30-31-32-33 

Color,  Disc 37 

Comb,  of  Portable  & College  Bench . . 29 

Comparative  value  of  light 9 

Condenser,  Lenses 12-80 

Condenser,  Substage 34 

Cooling  Tank 35 

Copper  Lugs 42 


Gas  Generator,  Acetylene 54 

“ “ Oxylith 62 

“ “ Self  Condensing 62 

Gelatine,  Clear 75 

“ Colored 37 

Glass  Cell 35 

“ Disc 35 

“ “ Annealed 56 

“ Tanks 35 

Goosnecks 58 

Gauge,  Cylinder 65 

Heliopticon 38-39 

Hood,  Ball 47-48 

How  to  order 3-4 

How  to  ship 3-4 


Imperial  Acetylene  Generator 54 

“ Sciopticon 20-21 

‘ * Stereopticons 22-23 

Incandescent  Lamps 11-53 

Interchangeable  Projector 27 


Jets,  Acetylene 55 

“ Calcium 58-59 

Key,  Acetylene  Dissolving 56 

Cylinder 66 

••  Oxyhydrogen  Dissolving 59 


INDEX  OF  LANTERNS  AND  ACCESSORIES. 


257 


PAGE 

Kutsch,  Plug  & Receptacle 42 

Lamps,  Acetylene 55 

“ Alcolite 50 

“ Arc 47-48-49 

“ Incandescent 53 

“ Nernst 52 

" Oil 40 

“ Reading,  Oil 71 

" “ Electric 71 

“ " comb.  Dark  Room  71 

Lantern  Body 14 

“ Slide  Boxes 75 

Lantern,  slide,  plates 75 

Law  of  Objectives 78-79 

Lecturer’s  electric  signal 72 

“ Reading  lamps 71 

“ ‘‘  stand 70 

Lenses,  condensing 12-80 

Lens  Box  or  Chaser 37 

Lens,  Mounts 80 

Lenses,  objectives 13-78-79 

Lime  Jets 58-59 

Light  for  Projection 9-10-11 

Lime  Light  Brilliancy 10 

Limes 57 

Lime  Tongs 58 

Lugs,  Solderless,  Copper 42 

Magnifying,  power  of  objectives  ....  79 

Mailorder 3 

Mantles,  Alcolite 50 

Material  for  making  Oxygen 60-61-63 

Mats  for  slides 75 

McIntosh  Oj)aque,  Projector 26-27 

“ Sciopticon 18 

Micrometer  stage 34 

Microscopy 5 

Microscope,  Projecting 34 

Mirror,  Attachments 39 

Monarch  Stereopticon 24-25 

Monitor  Sciopticon 16-17 

Mounts  for  condensers 80 

Mounts,  slide 74 

Moving  Picture,  write  for  special  cir- 
cular. 

Muslin  Screens 77 

Needle  valves,  regulating 67 

“ “ double 66 

Nernst  Lamp 52 

Nernst  Lamp  Supplies 52 

Objective  Microscope 34 

Objectives 13-78-79 

Oil  Light 11 

Opaque  Projector 26-27-41 

Opaque  Screen 77 

Optical  Principles 8 

Orders 3-4 

Outfit,  Oxylith 60 

Outfit  Self  Condensing  Oxygen 62-63 

Oxygen,  Cylinders 66 

Oxygen  Outfit,  Self  Condensing.  . . .62-63 

Oxone 60 

Oxyhydrogen  Jets 58-59 

Parlor  Entertainments 6 

Pencil  Ray  Attachment 33 

Perfection  slide  mounts 74 

Plates,  Lanterns,  Slides 75 

Plug,  stage 42 

Portable  Sciopticon 19 

Portable  Stereopticon 28 

Post  Card  Projector 26-27-41 


PAGE 

Pressure  Regulators 67 

Pressure  Gauge 65 

Prism,  Bottle 33 

Projection  Lenses,  Laws  of 78-79 

Projection  microscope 34 

Radiopticon 41 

Reading  Lamps 71 

Receptacle,  Plug,  Kutch 42 

Stage,  Kutch 42 

Regulating  Needle  Valves 67 

Regulators,  Pressure 67 

Remitting 3 

Rheostats 44-45-46 

Rope  for  Screen 77 

Rubber  Tubing 

Saturator,  Ether ; 64 

Sciopticon  Imperial 20-21 

“ Portable 19 

“ McIntosh 18 

" Monitor 16-17 

Society 40 

“ Triumph 15 

Screens 14-77 

" Frames 76 

" Rope 77 

Self  Condensing  Oxygen  Outfit 62 

Shipping  orders 3-4 

Shutter,  Dissolving  Imperial 23 

“ “ Monarch 24-25 

Signal,  Lecturer’s  Electric 72 

“ Clicker 

Slide  Boxes 75 

Slides,  Binding  strips 75 

Slide  carriers 73 

Slide  mounts 74 

Slide  plates 75 

Slot,  adjustable 33 

Society,  Sciopticon 40 

Socket  Rheo.stat 46 

Spot  Light 37 

Stage,  Cable 42 

Stand,  Reading 70 

Stereopticons,  Imperial 22-23 

Portable 28 

“ Monarch 24-25 

Substage,  Condensers 34 

Sunlight 10,38 

Supplies,  Nernst,  Lamp 52 

Support,  Fine  Adjusting 49 

“ Pin 33 

“ Plate  Base 48-58 

“ Prism 33 

Tank 35 

Switches 43 

Switchboards 43 

Table  of  Magnification 79 

Tank,  Cooling 35 

Tanks,  Gas 66 

Terms 3 

Tips  for  No.  3 Jets 58 

“ Acetylene 65 

Tongs,  Lime 58 

Triumph  Sciopticon 15 

Valve,  Double  Needle 66 

Valve,  Regulating  Needle 67 

Vertical,  Attachments 36 

Water  Cell 35 

Wire  Cable 42 

Wood  mounts  for  slides 74 

Wrench,  Cylinder 66 


■k 


: ■ X--:  4'' 


"'  ■'•■•  " -'^c  . ' ;v'  " . 


V-.  , . 

'.sin/' .:  ■>ifeh»-iv¥4s. 


,.OS;i  , 
dts.  .•  ; 


iC.,  K-y-n 


v{-- 

li  ■ 


H’l'  ■}■ 

'i' 

ilfe; 

1 n 

1 t 

Ny. ' ■' 

{-■  fV-.- 

-".:i^,|'  ,v?'  V;:r^  _.,il.-'. 

f-r:  'j 

i.  ^ ' 

ii.'"  . .■;....  ., 

; •. 

....  • V''  •■  ■ " . ■ 

t HZ  •■ 

iZlyU- 

• ’■■  •>.:  ' ~;.j^ ' 

"hr  Vj-'v 

t'EySiy  . 'y  ' :.Y-'y  : 

f'v|^ 

f ?'■ . . 

■f  ■‘■’^  • 

• i 

■'  ' 

■f-- 

•vr-^  ;p 

'i"'.'-?.  ■. 

:Uiyf;4 

■ - 'p 

■ ,'  '.jl;  .' . ■ 

i V"  J 

;>-;.:v.V  ...<>^3'  " 
•}  '■'*  , ! 

'i. 

'■  , 7 ■' 

;-V 

f - V 

§■ 

■ •■■if-* 

■■■  ^ ■ 

. , 'V 

, , . , fM  4' 


V iV „ ■'  . ■ ■ ■“ p 

^ . , V . ■,::. ..' J:v : 

. , 

: ''  rr.  .',„< , ; . . . "S . 

,■  - ■ : ■. ; .';::vv.:,„x,v . ^ ,. 

.... ' v')tate^  mu 


. . .,'. . , ‘v'xi’^^iiint'n  r^isv  " 

. . .•;  ',  V ; ....  • 

.... 

;'  -:-V  ’.  *: ■'. '.  V’.. ':  P V ^ , . ',  v ! 

■ 1'. "’.'/I'’. 

, 

- . , s . . x-..'^.,«i%o_  ' 

:. ■ . . .;t^;‘:'..:4:0-,  AM 

■.:  ■', , :•  ,'  -..'i-'' ' '■  • yJ  #jiii’-<^ 

..  .' 

•;  (‘■.■|.y.  ') 

..'.'... .’. .'. ■'.  ... 

' ■' ,....,\:v^:,  ',■■ 

. ";.,  ,s !..  • ,vrr'  .-. ..^i'f.T,  ■ '. 

. . . ■ ' X . - 

• ,’Ath---  ■;■•  ■ ■ 

- . i , ,i-..'.T.’iV,  ■' V5^J3^■'l 

.'.  .■'■•■;•!■)  ■ 

■■  ■ :<’  .'  ;.',o.r/’-  .'.ii-d ,■. 

.......  .-....■  i.’  .■'-  ■ ■ ■'.'■  ■ '.  y-Uk^Ail'H 

-,■•■  ■ ’■  ;•■.  ,*-r 


